Julius Keller
Julius Talbot Keller (21 December 1890, Aachen – 16 May 1946, Aachen) was a German expressionist poet. He was associated with the Circle of Rheinish Expressionists. After spending 1914-1917 in the German Army, he went into exile in Switzerland where he was active in literary circles.[1] He endeaoured to capture the nightmare experience of life at the frontline.[2]
Publications
- (1916) Budgetrecht und Organisationsgewalt Heidelberg: Rössler & Herbert[3]
- (1918) Durchblutung Berlin: Aktion[4]
- (1919) Was sind Revolutionen? Halle: Joest[5]
gollark: broke: signal that you have lots of money with expensive cars etc.woke: signal that you have lots of computing power and/or prime finding algorithms by writing your name in ASCII art in a prime
gollark: That seems like a very meaningless... paragraph?
gollark: Replying to https://discord.com/channels/346530916832903169/348702212110680064/751868415639158854No.
gollark: Make suicide punishable with the death penalty!
gollark: Technically, it's paid-for-by-other-people university.
References
- Albert Ehrenstein (2004). Aufsätze und Essays (in German). Wallstein Verlag. ISBN 9783892447191.
- Cepl-Kaufmann, Gertrude. "Schriftsteller und Krieg - Dafür oder dagegen? Der Erste Weltkrieg als Gretchenfrage : literaturkritik.de". literaturkritik.de (in German). Retrieved 12 August 2019.
- "Budgetrecht und Organisationsgewalt". worldcat (in German). OCLC. 1916. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
- "Durchblutung". worldcat (in German). Kraus Repr. 1973. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
- "Was sind Revolutionen? ; Julius Talbot Keller". worldcat (in German). OCLC. 1919. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
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