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Gustav Falke (11 January 1853 – 8 February 1916) was a German writer.

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Gustav Falke
Gustav Falke, 1905
Born	11 January 1853 Lübeck, Germany
Died	8 February 1916(1916-02-08) (aged 63) Hamburg, Germany
Occupation	writer
Literary movement	impressionistic lyric poetry

Life

Falke was born in Lübeck to merchant Johann Friedrich Christian Falke and his wife Elisabeth Franziska Hoyer. The historians Johannes and Jacob von Falke [de] were his uncles, and the translator Otto Falke was his cousin.

He worked in a bookstore in Hamburg from 1868, then moved to Essen, Stuttgart, and Hildburghausen. He returned to Hamburg in 1878, where he was educated in music by Emil Krause, to become a piano teacher. In 1888 he married his former piano student Anna Theen. They had two daughters and a son.

Falke started to publish his works in the 1890s and was introduced into the Hamburg literary society around Otto Ernst [de], Jakob Loewenberg [de], Emil von Schoenaich-Carolath [de], and Detlev von Liliencron. Much of his work was impressionistic lyric poetry inspired by Liliencron, Richard Dehmel, and Paul Heyse. He also wrote conservative, "folk" pieces, following Eduard Mörike and Theodor Storm. He also wrote children's books in rhyme and prose. With the advent of World War I, he volunteered to write war propaganda as well, for which he was awarded the Prussian Roter Adlerorden.

Falke died in Hamburg.

Works

Translations

• Holger Drachmann: Verschrieben, Leipzig 1904 (translated together with Julia Koppel)
• John Brymer mit Zeichnungen von Stewart Orr: Zwei lustige Seeleute, Köln am Rhein 1905 Original: Two Merry Mariners

Editor

• Steht auf ihr lieben Kinderlein, Köln 1906 (published together with Jakob Loewenberg)
• Friedrich Hebbel: Meine Kindheit, Hamburg 1903
• Das Büchlein Immergrün, Cöln 1903
• Kriegsdichtungen, Hamburg
  • 1. Hoch, Kaiser und Reich!, 1914
  • 2. Unsere Helden, 1915
  • 3. Wir und Österreich, 1915
  • 4. Zu Wasser und zu Lande, 1915
  • 5. Feinde ringsum, 1915
  • 6. Von Feld zu Feld, 1915
  • 7. Fern vom Krieg, 1916
  • 8. Zum blutig frohen Reigen, 1917

Literature

German language

• Oscar Ludwig Brandt: Gustav Falke. Enoch Verlag, Hamburg 1917.
• Friedrich Castelle: Gustav Falke. Ein deutscher Lyriker. Hesse und Becker, Leipzig 1909.
• Joachim Müller (ed.): Die Akten Gustav Falke und Max Dauthendey, Aufbau-Verlag, Berlin 1970 (Aus dem Archiv der Deutschen Schillerstiftung; 15/16)
• Kurt Oppert: Gustav Falke. Darstellung seiner Persönlichkeit und Formanalyse seiner Gedichte nach allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten und im Vergleich zu andersartiger Lyrik. Dissertation, Universität, Bonn 1925.
• Jens Resühr: Verskunstprobleme in der Lyrik Gustav Falkes. Hamburg 1967.
• Ernst Ludwig Schellenberg: Gustav Falke. Verlag für Literatur, Kunst und Musik, Leipzig 1908 (Beiträge zur Literaturgeschichte; H. 55)
• Heinrich Spiero: Gustav Falke. Ein Lebensbild. Westermann, Braunschweig 1928.
• Gerhard Steiner: Stille Dächer, zarte Liebe. Die Jugendzeit des Dichters Gustav Falke in Hildburghausen. Verlag Frankenschwelle Salier, Hildburghausen 1994, ISBN 3-86180-024-1.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gustav Falke.

German Wikisource has original text related to this article: Gustav Falke

• Works by Gustav Falke at Project Gutenberg
• Works by or about Gustav Falke at Internet Archive
• Works by Gustav Falke at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)
• Works by Gustav Falke at Open Library

На других языках

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[de] Gustav Falke

Gustav Falke (* 11. Januar 1853 in Lübeck; † 8. Februar 1916 in Hamburg-Groß Borstel) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller.

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- [en] Gustav Falke

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[fr] Gustav Falke

Gustav Falke, né le 11 janvier 1853 à Lübeck (Empire allemand) et mort le 8 février 1916 à Hambourg-Groß Borstel, est un écrivain, poète et traducteur allemand.

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[ru] Фальке, Густав

Густав Фальке (нем. Gustav Falke; 11 января 1853 (1853-01-11), Любек — 8 февраля 1916, Гамбург) — немецкий писатель и поэт.

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