Louis P. Lochner (1887–1975)
Auteur van Fritz Kreisler
Over de Auteur
Fotografie: LOCHNER, Louis P.
Werken van Louis P. Lochner
Always the Unexpected: A Book of Reminiscences 5 exemplaren
La neŭtrala konferenco por daŭra pacperado 1 exemplaar
Saadan var Tyskland- 1 exemplaar
Rare THE GOEBBELS DIARIES 1942-1943 edited by LOCHNER; WWII NAZI HISTORY [Hardcover] Louis P. Lochner 1 exemplaar
Alemanha por Dentro 1 exemplaar
Henry Ford America's Don Quixote 1 exemplaar
Gerelateerde werken
Tagged
Algemene kennis
- Officiële naam
- Lochner, Ludwig Paul
- Pseudoniemen en naamsvarianten
- LOCHNER, Louis Paul
LOCHNER, Louis P. - Geboortedatum
- 1887-02-22
- Overlijdensdatum
- 1975-01-08
- Geslacht
- male
- Nationaliteit
- USA
- Woonplaatsen
- Springfield, Illinois, USA
Madison, Wisconsin, USA
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
Germany - Opleiding
- University of Wisconsin (BA|1909)
- Beroepen
- journalist
anti-war activist - Organisaties
- Associated Press
- Prijzen en onderscheidingen
- Pulitzer Prize (Correspondence ∙ 1939)
Phi Beta Kappa
Leden
Besprekingen
Maybe around 1990 my brother the musician got it into his head that they had to do a show about Kreisler. Would I write it? His idea was that Kreisler had come to Australia a number of times and there just had to be stories out there in the press or by talking to people that could be turned into a production.
This was the book that inspired Bernard and it couldn't be more different than the insipid Wiki article on Kreisler. He loved the violin, he loved having fun.
For me one anecdote stood out. In his youth in Austria a little group of violinists, all brilliant, regularly got together to play. They all wanted to take second violin so that they could hear a great player take the first. Isn't this how life should be lived?
… (meer)
This was the book that inspired Bernard and it couldn't be more different than the insipid Wiki article on Kreisler. He loved the violin, he loved having fun.
For me one anecdote stood out. In his youth in Austria a little group of violinists, all brilliant, regularly got together to play. They all wanted to take second violin so that they could hear a great player take the first. Isn't this how life should be lived?
… (meer)
Maybe around 1990 my brother the musician got it into his head that they had to do a show about Kreisler. Would I write it? His idea was that Kreisler had come to Australia a number of times and there just had to be stories out there in the press or by talking to people that could be turned into a production.
This was the book that inspired Bernard and it couldn't be more different than the insipid Wiki article on Kreisler. He loved the violin, he loved having fun.
For me one anecdote stood out. In his youth in Austria a little group of violinists, all brilliant, regularly got together to play. They all wanted to take second violin so that they could hear a great player take the first. Isn't this how life should be lived?
… (meer)
This was the book that inspired Bernard and it couldn't be more different than the insipid Wiki article on Kreisler. He loved the violin, he loved having fun.
For me one anecdote stood out. In his youth in Austria a little group of violinists, all brilliant, regularly got together to play. They all wanted to take second violin so that they could hear a great player take the first. Isn't this how life should be lived?
… (meer)
Lively account by a skilled journalist who came up through the ranks of the labor/liberal press in the US -- when there was such a thing -- then became an imporant witness to the rise of National Socilaism iin Europe, and became very important to two generations of serious readers as the English-language translator of the diaries of Dr. Goebbels.
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- Populariteit
- #320,875
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- 3.5
- Besprekingen
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- ISBNs
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This was the book that inspired Bernard and it couldn't be more different than the insipid Wiki article on Kreisler. He loved the violin, he loved having fun.
For me one anecdote stood out. In his youth in Austria a little group of violinists, all brilliant, regularly got together to play. They all wanted to take second violin so that they could hear a great player take the first. Isn't this how life should be lived?
… (meer)