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A01=Hans Herbert Grimm
A19=Volker Weidermann
Age Group_Uncategorized
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Author_Hans Herbert Grimm
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B06=Jamie Bulloch
Category1=Fiction
Category=FC
Category=FJMF
COP=United Kingdom
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Language_English
PA=Temporarily unavailable
Price_€10 to €20
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softlaunch

Schlump

English

By (author): Hans Herbert Grimm

Translated by: Jamie Bulloch

A GERMAN CLASSIC FROM A FORGOTTEN AUTHOR

Schlump is seventeen, a romantic, a chancer and a dreamer. It's 1915 so naturally he volunteers for war. In France he is assigned an administrative position in a small town and has a marvellous time. But when he gets to the trenches, where death and mindless destruction are the everyday, he starts to understand something about war. Funny, brutal and charming, heres the First World War from the perspective of the inimitable Schlump.

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Original price €16.99
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A01=Hans Herbert GrimmA19=Volker WeidermannAge Group_UncategorizedAuthor_Hans Herbert Grimmautomatic-updateB06=Jamie BullochCategory1=FictionCategory=FCCategory=FJMFCOP=United KingdomDelivery_Pre-orderLanguage_EnglishPA=Temporarily unavailablePrice_€10 to €20PS=Activesoftlaunch

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Product Details
  • Weight: 202g
  • Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
  • Publication Date: 07 May 2015
  • Publisher: Vintage Publishing
  • Publication City/Country: United Kingdom
  • Language: English
  • ISBN13: 9780099595786

About Hans Herbert Grimm

Hans Herbert Grimm was born in 1896 in Vogtland. In 1928 he published his anti-war semi-autobiographical novel Schlump anonymously in German. The following year it was published in English in Britain and America. In 1933 the book was banned by the Nazis and Grimm became concerned with preserving the anonymity of his authorship. To avoid detection he joined the Nazi party and worked as a language interpreter during the Second World War. On returning home to Soviet-occupied Germany he was no longer permitted to work as a teacher because of his involvement with the Nazis. In 1950 he was called to a meeting in Weimar by government officials - he never revealed what was discussed but two days later he committed suicide. Authorship of Schlump remained a mystery until 2013.

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