Günter Grass: Difference between revisions
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Günter Grass is a prize-winning German author and playwright. He is best known for his first novel ''The Tin Drum'' (1959), a key text in European magic realism, which, along with ''Cat and Mouse'' (1963) and ''Dog Years'' (1965) form what is known as The Danzig Trilogy. He has received dozens of international awards, and, in 1999, received the Nobel Prize for Literature. His most recent works include ''Crabwalk'' (2002) and ''Peeling the Onion'' (2007). | [[File:Günter Grass auf dem Blauen Sofa.jpg|thumb]] | ||
{{start|Günter Grass}} is a prize-winning German author and playwright. He is best known for his first novel ''The Tin Drum'' (1959), a key text in European magic realism, which, along with ''Cat and Mouse'' (1963) and ''Dog Years'' (1965) form what is known as The Danzig Trilogy. He has received dozens of international awards, and, in 1999, received the Nobel Prize for Literature. His most recent works include ''Crabwalk'' (2002) and ''Peeling the Onion'' (2007). | |||
{{Big|{{c|Written by Günter Grass}}}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Grass, Günter}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Grass, Günter}} | ||
[[Category:Contributors]] | [[Category:Contributors]] | ||
[[Category:2008 Vol. 2 (MR)]] | |||
Latest revision as of 10:35, 22 May 2022
Günter Grass is a prize-winning German author and playwright. He is best known for his first novel The Tin Drum (1959), a key text in European magic realism, which, along with Cat and Mouse (1963) and Dog Years (1965) form what is known as The Danzig Trilogy. He has received dozens of international awards, and, in 1999, received the Nobel Prize for Literature. His most recent works include Crabwalk (2002) and Peeling the Onion (2007).