Käsebier Takes Berlin - Tergit, Gabriele
8,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Sofort lieferbar
  • Broschiertes Buch

Berlin 1930: the name Käsebier is on everyone's lips. Hes an unglamorous man, a small-time crooner who performs nightly on a stage for labourers, secretaries, and shopkeepers. When the press shows up, this everyman is made a star. As patrons and businessmen honour his newfound fame, the journalists watch the media machine churn in amazement and are aghast at the demons they have unleashed.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Berlin 1930: the name Käsebier is on everyone's lips. Hes an unglamorous man, a small-time crooner who performs nightly on a stage for labourers, secretaries, and shopkeepers. When the press shows up, this everyman is made a star. As patrons and businessmen honour his newfound fame, the journalists watch the media machine churn in amazement and are aghast at the demons they have unleashed.
Autorenporträt
Gabriele Tergit (1894-1982) was a novelist and reporter who rose to fame in 1931 with her first novel, Käsebier Takes Berlin. A group of SA-men tried to force their way into her home in 1933 after she criticised the Nazis; she fled first to Czechoslovakia and then to Palestine before settling in London. There, she worked on her colossal novel of generations of German-Jewish life, The Effingers (1951), and acted as secretary of the PEN Centre for German-language writers abroad.