BRIAN MURDOCH is Emeritus Professor of German at Stirling University, Scotland. He is the author of many books, including titles for both Camden House and D.S. Brewer. DAVID R. MIDGLEY is Emeritus Professor of German Literature and Intellectual History at the University of Cambridge. HELEN CHAMBERS is Emeritus Professor of German at the University of St Andrews, UK. Paul Bishop is Professor of German and Head of Department of German at the University of Glasgow.

Unlike many collections by various hands, this book has a clearly enunciated and well-executed programme: to explore the political aspects of being a novelist in the Weimar Republic. . . . [It is] beautifully produced . . . . I recommend that every institution dealing with German Studies should have at least one copy in its library.

• Introduction - Karl LeydeckerHeinrich Mann and the Struggle for Democracy - Karin Verena GunnemannHermann Hesse and the Weimar Republic - Paul BishopIn Defense of Reason and Justice: Lion Feuchtwanger's Historical Novels of the Weimar Republic - Roland DollingerThe Case of Jakob Wasserman: Social, Legal, and Personal Crises in the Weimar Republic - Karl LeydeckerSigns of the Times: Joseph Roth's Weimar Journalism - Helen ChambersErnst Jünger, the New Nationalists, and the Memory of the First World War - Roger WoodsInnocent Killing: Erich Maria Remarque and the Weimar Anti-War Novels - Brian O. MurdochIn "A Far-Off Land": B. Traven - Karl S. GuthkeWeimar's Forgotten Cassandra: The Writings of Gabriele Tergit in the Weimar Republic - Fiona SuttonRadical Realism and Historical Fantasy: Alfred Döblin - David MidgleyVicki Baum: "A First-Rate Second-Rate Writer"? - Heather ValenciaHans Fallada's Literary Breakthrough: Bauern, Bonzen, and Bomben and Kleiner Mann -- Was nun? - Jenny Williams

BRIAN MURDOCH is Emeritus Professor of German at Stirling University, Scotland. He is the author of many books, including titles for both Camden House and D.S. Brewer. DAVID R. MIDGLEY is Emeritus Professor of German Literature and Intellectual History at the University of Cambridge. HELEN CHAMBERS is Emeritus Professor of German at the University of St Andrews, UK. Paul Bishop is Professor of German and Head of Department of German at the University of Glasgow.

Unlike many collections by various hands, this book has a clearly enunciated and well-executed programme: to explore the political aspects of being a novelist in the Weimar Republic. . . . [It is] beautifully produced . . . . I recommend that every institution dealing with German Studies should have at least one copy in its library.

• Introduction - Karl LeydeckerHeinrich Mann and the Struggle for Democracy - Karin Verena GunnemannHermann Hesse and the Weimar Republic - Paul BishopIn Defense of Reason and Justice: Lion Feuchtwanger's Historical Novels of the Weimar Republic - Roland DollingerThe Case of Jakob Wasserman: Social, Legal, and Personal Crises in the Weimar Republic - Karl LeydeckerSigns of the Times: Joseph Roth's Weimar Journalism - Helen ChambersErnst Jünger, the New Nationalists, and the Memory of the First World War - Roger WoodsInnocent Killing: Erich Maria Remarque and the Weimar Anti-War Novels - Brian O. MurdochIn "A Far-Off Land": B. Traven - Karl S. GuthkeWeimar's Forgotten Cassandra: The Writings of Gabriele Tergit in the Weimar Republic - Fiona SuttonRadical Realism and Historical Fantasy: Alfred Döblin - David MidgleyVicki Baum: "A First-Rate Second-Rate Writer"? - Heather ValenciaHans Fallada's Literary Breakthrough: Bauern, Bonzen, and Bomben and Kleiner Mann -- Was nun? - Jenny Williams

BRIAN MURDOCH is Emeritus Professor of German at Stirling University, Scotland. He is the author of many books, including titles for both Camden House and D.S. Brewer. DAVID R. MIDGLEY is Emeritus Professor of German Literature and Intellectual History at the University of Cambridge. HELEN CHAMBERS is Emeritus Professor of German at the University of St Andrews, UK. Paul Bishop is Professor of German and Head of Department of German at the University of Glasgow.

Unlike many collections by various hands, this book has a clearly enunciated and well-executed programme: to explore the political aspects of being a novelist in the Weimar Republic. . . . [It is] beautifully produced . . . . I recommend that every institution dealing with German Studies should have at least one copy in its library.

• Introduction - Karl LeydeckerHeinrich Mann and the Struggle for Democracy - Karin Verena GunnemannHermann Hesse and the Weimar Republic - Paul BishopIn Defense of Reason and Justice: Lion Feuchtwanger's Historical Novels of the Weimar Republic - Roland DollingerThe Case of Jakob Wasserman: Social, Legal, and Personal Crises in the Weimar Republic - Karl LeydeckerSigns of the Times: Joseph Roth's Weimar Journalism - Helen ChambersErnst Jünger, the New Nationalists, and the Memory of the First World War - Roger WoodsInnocent Killing: Erich Maria Remarque and the Weimar Anti-War Novels - Brian O. MurdochIn "A Far-Off Land": B. Traven - Karl S. GuthkeWeimar's Forgotten Cassandra: The Writings of Gabriele Tergit in the Weimar Republic - Fiona SuttonRadical Realism and Historical Fantasy: Alfred Döblin - David MidgleyVicki Baum: "A First-Rate Second-Rate Writer"? - Heather ValenciaHans Fallada's Literary Breakthrough: Bauern, Bonzen, and Bomben and Kleiner Mann -- Was nun? - Jenny Williams