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Full Description
The lived experiences of two authors, Siegfried von Vegesack and Werner Bergengruen, provide a fascinating lens into the reality of migration and identity in twentieth-century Europe. Forced to leave their Baltic homeland and forge new lives in Germany, both authors contended with life under the Nazi regime and the social upheaval that took place after its fall. In this illuminating examination of the relationship between migration and literature, Martyn Housden interrogates how the experience of displacement informed the authorship of each figure. By charting how their writing interpolated the period's many ruptures, this study offers an unrivalled insight into the complexities of identity and nationhood in a conflict-torn continent.
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter 1. Restless Lives
Chapter 2. The Small World Seen from the Tower: Siegfried von Vegesack's Move to the Bavarian Forest
Chapter 3. Representing Multiculturality
Chapter 4. Living with Nazism: Siegfried von Vegesack
Chapter 5. Living with Nazism: Werner Bergengruen
Chapter 6. Werner Bergengruen as Literary Resister to Hitler?
Chapter 7. A Different Kind of Colonialism: Siegfried von Vegesack in Latin America, 1936-38
Chapter 8. Justice and Guilt
Chapter 9. Was a New Start Possible for Two Ageing Authors?
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
