Translation of "Epistolary novel" in German

The rededicated mailboxes were to serve as the facility for an epistolary novel.

German poets who verged on sentimentalism were Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock (1724–1803), Christian Fürchtegott Gellert (1715–1769) and Sophie de La Roche (1730–1807, the author of the first epistolary novel in German) and its influence may also be seen in Goethe's early work "Die Leiden des jungen Werthers" (1774), a high-point of Sturm und Drang.

In the foregoing of lunch it however turned into a dispute about the recent published epistolary novel "The Sorrows of Young Werther," on which Büsching sharply disapproved, but was defended by Crome.

In addition, Samuel Richardson's sentimental epistolary novel "Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded" (1740) had great literary influence.

In the Country of Last Things is a dystopian epistolary novel written by American author Paul Auster and first published in 1987.

Sasvim skromni darovi is an epistolary novel in which two brothers exchange emails about their seemingly ordinary, but essentially unusual and exciting existence in Serbia and the United States.

In the foregoing of lunch it however turned into a dispute about the recent published epistolary novel The Sorrows of Young Werther, on which Büsching sharply disapproved, but was defended by Crome.

Additional literary highlights of the term will doubtlessly be the three appearances of Swiss author Urs Widmer and lectures on the genre of the German epistolary novel, Chekhov and Nobel Prize laureate Mario Vargas Llosa's work on the occasion of his visit to HSG at the beginning of the term.

This is no epistolary novel as the title might suggest but a story about letters which are used to pass her grandmother's love- and life-story on to Jennifer.

In his epistolary novel written in the 18th Century shortly before the French Revolution, Choderlos Delaclos described a world paralysed by ceremony where ghastly fantasies of revenge laid in wait beneath a veneer of boredom.

The letter as a medium between (as a rule) two people involved in a communicative exchange was an important model for literary fiction such as the epistolary novel.

In particular, the image of Beethoven that she sketched in her epistolary novel "Goethe's Correspondence with a Child" (1835), had a lasting influence on Beethoven's reception during the 19th century.

Choderlos de Laclos' epistolary novel "Les Liaisons dangereuses" has already been the material for a well-known Hollywood adaption with the title "Dangerous Liaisons" but has also been the inspiration for other movies as well.

The minimal narrative style of the author and the form of an epistolary novel make the quick transformation of Martin seem rather implausible.

The Plato in Italy looks like an epistolary novel that the A. pretends to have translated from Greek by an original manuscript found at Eraclea in 1774: the fiction of that discovery is almost a literary topos, which certainly will also influence the manzonian writing.

In the absence of the reactions of the addressee, the result is an imaginary, necessarily narrative quality which renders the bundles writings a contemporary, if also »one-sided« epistolary novel.

In particular, the image of Beethoven that she sketched in her epistolary novel "Goethe’s Correspondence with a Child" (1835), had a lasting influence on Beethoven's reception during the 19th century.

The search for the »Ibykus« mummy becomes an odyssey through European history, but also an excursion through literary genres from the epistolary novel to the gothic novel to the thriller.

Writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Geneva 1712 – Ermenonville 1778) published the epistolary novel “Julie or the New Heloise” in 1761. The title of this novel was initially “Letters by two lovers living in a small villa at the foot of the Alps”.

Writer Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Geneva 1712 – Ermenonville 1778) published the epistolary novel "Julie or the New Heloise" in 1761.