German writers in French exile, 1933-1940 /
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: | London ; Portland, OR : Vallentine Mitchell in association with the European Jewish Publication Society, 2007. |
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Table of Contents:
- "Weimar-on-Sea" : how Sanary becomes a writers' refuge
- A "slander" on Richard Wagner : the torment of Thomas Mann
- A French envoy drops a hint : Heinrich Mann the Francophile
- Warning in Washington : Lion Feuchtwanger portrays life under the "hooked cross"
- Émigrés as "deserters" : Klaus Mann's literary feud with Gottfried Benn
- Cleansing the "literary brothels" : German students celebrate their "bibliocaust"
- Rivalry in Ragusa : H.G. Wells treads the PEN tightrope
- "Seppl" and the "slimy frog" : a Jewish publisher stays on in Berlin
- "A reckless act"? : Klaus Mann launches his review
- Watching and waiting : Thomas Mann prepares his "politicum"
- "I have let my conscience speak" : Thomas Mann comes off the fence
- "The curtain falls" : a Berlin publisher's odyssey
- From bonds to Blitzkrieg : Leopold Schwarzschild bares Hitler's war plans
- "We have just saved culture" : the Paris Writers' Congress of 1935
- "I came, I saw, I shall write" : Feuchtwanger's misguided mission to Moscow
- "Canaan-sur-Seine" : the strange end of the Pariser Tageblatt
- "Secret Kaiser" and "Red Czar" : Heinrich Mann, Willi Munzenberg, and the Volksfront
- Back from oblivion : postwar Germany's mixed feelings about its exile writers.