Max Mell
In this article, we will explore the impact of Max Mell on different aspects of contemporary society. From his influence on technology to his role in popular culture, Max Mell has left a significant mark on the modern world. Through detailed analysis, we will examine how Max Mell has shaped our beliefs, values, and behaviors, and how its continued presence continues to impact our lives today. This article seeks to provide a deeper understanding of Max Mell and its relevance in today's world, as well as reflect on its future and evolution.
Max Mell | |
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| Born | 10 November 1882 |
| Died | 12 December 1971 (aged 88) Vienna, Austria |
| Occupation | Writer |
Max Mell (1882–1971) was an Austrian writer. He wrote plays, novels and screenplays.[1] He was born in Maribor, then part of the Austrian Empire but now in Slovenia. He studied at Vienna University, and served in the Austrian military during World War I.[2] In 1914 he won the Bauernfeld Prize, and in 1929 he was awarded the Franz Grillparzer Prize. Culturally conservative, in 1951 he tried to counter what he regarded as Nazi distortions of the epic Nibelungenlied with a more faithful reading of the original text.[3] In 1959 he was given the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art.
References
- ^ McConnell p.136
- ^ "OVERVIEW Max Mell (1882—1971)".
- ^ McConnell p.136
Bibliography
- Winder McConnell. A Companion to the Nibelungenlied. Camden House, 1998.
External links
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