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Anna Elisabet Weirauch

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pursues a true lesbian relationship with a woman 10 years older than her named Olga, who Mette is attracted to for her knowledge and charm. Their relationship is initially platonic, but takes a turn for the romantic following a passionate evening. Mette's family actively tries to dissuade her from following this path, initially hiring a private detective to shadow them, and possibly convict Olga of "the seduction of minors." They also send Mette to a psychiatrist, in an attempt to steer her away from the lesbian lifestyle. Following the romantic development of their relationship, Mette's family follows through with accusing Olga of the seduction of minors. Olga denies this when confronted at her home by the police and Mette's family, and sends Mette away. Having been already accused of this crime in Austria, which can result in prosecution, Olga commits suicide over pressure from this as well as her treatment of Mette.
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dissatisfied without mental stimulation, and leaves yet again, this time to Hamburg. After residing there for some time, Mette decides that she would like to live a rural life, for which she would have to return to Berlin. Once there, she enters a relationship with Cora von Gjellerström, a previous lover of Olga. This relationship is not long-lasting, but allows Mette to come to terms with herself. The series ends with Mette living by herself in the countryside, but at the same time does not exclude the possibility of a future relationship.
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A main theme in the novel is the complexity of lesbian identity, and rejection of the fetishization of female sexuality. This is conveyed through the main romance between Mette and Olga, the latter of whom is more masculine in their presentation. Mette is smitten by the older and mysterious Olga, who
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In the 1930s, at the start of the Nazi's reign, Weirauch had to be a member of Reichsschrifttumskammer, the Imperial Chamber of Literature within the Reich Culture Chamber, for her work to be published. She was never a member of the Nazi party. During this time, Weirauch wrote twenty-one novels. Her
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Melitta Rudloff, known as Mette, (some scholars know refer to her as Myra, likely due to translation) is a lesbian raised by a strict, upper-class family from Berlin. The first sign of Mette's sexuality is when she is attracted to her nanny, but that infatuation does not have any outcome. She first
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Mette comes of age at 21, and inherits a sizable fortune from her family. As a result, she breaks off her heterosexual engagement, which she took only to avoid discrimination, and travels to Munich. While there, she meets other homosexual people, and has a romantic affair. However, Mette is
292:('scorpion'), is a more masculine-presenting lesbian; scorpions communicate their complex identities through their appearances, such as through masculine haircut or fashion. Scorpions are also more sophisticated, frequently being well-educated in various fields and disciplines. 94:(August 7, 1887 – December 21, 1970) was a German author. Weirauch was an important figure for lesbians in Germany in the early 1900s, as well as for lesbians in the 1970s-1980s following an English translation. Her most well-known work is 113:
on August 7, 1887. Both of Anna's parents were Berlin writers, and her father was also the founder of the Romanian State Bank. She was the youngest of four children. Anna lived in Romania until her father's death in 1891. Then, she moved to
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In the mid-1920s, Weirauch entered a lifelong relationship with a Dutch woman, Helena Geisenhainer. In the 1930s, the start of the Nazi era, the two moved to Gastag in Bavaria. After the war was over, Weirauch and Geisenhainer relocated to
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under the guise that it could corrupt the youth. So, it was not widely distributed, but still was able to garner popularity. This may in part be because the trilogy was published during the span of the
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does not make lesbianism seem like a negative trait, or something which can be cured, but something that is innate. Like what
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as well, as the first two volumes were translated into English and then condensed into one, under the name
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which was a significant piece of lesbian literature which broke from traditional peers in the genre.
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work avoided politics so as to keep herself safe during a time of intense persecution in Germany.
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Anna Elisabet Weirauch in The Lesbian Pulp Fiction Collection @ Mount Saint Vincent University
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in 1932. Then, the third volume was translated and published with the title
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is one of the first German novels to depict lesbian love in a positive way.
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in 1948. In 1958, the trilogy was reissued under a new, provocative title,
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which was her first work to depict a homoerotic (adolescent) relationship.
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imagine the true lesbian experience. Her work was highly influential in
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Who's who in Gay and Lesbian History: From Antiquity to World War II
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Who's who in Gay and Lesbian History: From Antiquity to World War II
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Queering the Canon: Defying Sights in German Literature and Culture
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Queering the canon: defying sights in German literature and culture
591:"Formats and Editions of Of love forbidden [WorldCat.org]" 266: 614:
Aldrich, Robert; Aldrich, Robert F.; Wotherspoon, Garry (2001).
491:"Der Skorpion – eine Romantriologie von Anna Elisabet Weirauch" 704:"Lesbengeschichte - biographical sketches - Elisabet Weirauch" 516:"Formats and Editions of The scorpion [WorldCat.org]" 540:"Formats and Editions of The outcast [WorldCat.org]" 16:
German author and lesbian activist; known for ,The Scorpion'
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Weirauch's first novel was published in 1918, titled
153:, where Weirauch would keep writing until her death. 185:Weirauch's most popular work came with her trilogy 81: 73: 55: 37: 21: 676:(in German). Literaturkritik DE. Archived from 133:From 1906 until 1914, Weirauch was a member of 156:Weirauch died in Berlin on December 21, 1970. 410:. Plews, John L. Columbia, SC: Camden House. 130:where she was trained in acting and singing. 8: 472:Aldrich, Robert; Wotherspoon, Garry (2001). 670:"Geburt als Skorpion, Tod als Papiertiger" 29: 18: 563:Lorey, Christoph; Plews, John L. (1998). 398: 674:Rezensionsforum Literaturkritik, No. 4 386:The Masculine Woman in Weimar Germany. 374:Encyclopedia of Homosexuality, vol II, 698: 696: 694: 644:The Masculine Woman in Weimar Germany 7: 647:. Berghahn Books. pp. 167–168. 485: 483: 467: 465: 463: 444:"Anna Elisabet Weirauch (1887-1970)" 437: 435: 314:Ruth Meyer: Almost an Everyday Story 569:. Camden House. pp. 207–220. 14: 820:20th-century German women writers 795:Romanian people of German descent 620:. Psychology Press. p. 477. 495:Digitales Deutsches Frauenarchiv 727:Dynes, Wayne R. (2016-03-22). 476:. Routledge. pp. 476–477. 288:is a "scorpion". In German, a 126:in 1893. She then enrolled in 1: 815:20th-century German novelists 730:Encyclopedia of Homosexuality 207:did for the U.S., Weirauch's 641:Sutton, Katie (2011-04-01). 442:Schoppmann, Claudia (2005). 733:. Routledge. p. 1386. 388:Berghahn Books, April 2011. 376:Taylor & Francis, 2016. 254:The Scorpion (Der Skorpion) 841: 668:Doris Betzl (2003-04-03). 118:with her mother, first to 406:Lorey, Christoph (1998). 28: 365:Digitalised preview for 357:Digitalised preview for 708:www.lesbengeschichte.de 174:In 1919, she published 825:Romanian LGBTQ writers 810:German women novelists 800:German lesbian writers 759:galeapps.galegroup.com 755:"Gale - Product Login" 275: 200:The Well of Loneliness 107:Anna Elisabet Weirauch 92:Anna Elisabet Weirauch 23:Anna Elisabet Weirauch 320:Lotte: A Berlin Novel 270: 344:Mara Holm's Marriage 128:Höhere Töchterschule 338:Manuela, the Enigma 180:The Day of Artemis, 176:Der Tag der Artemis 85:Helena Geisenhainer 805:People from GalaČ›i 308:The Day of Artemis 276: 229:Of Love Forbidden. 49:Kingdom of Romania 166:Die kleine Dagmar 89: 88: 832: 769: 768: 766: 765: 751: 745: 744: 724: 718: 717: 715: 714: 700: 689: 688: 686: 685: 665: 659: 658: 638: 632: 631: 611: 605: 604: 602: 601: 595:www.worldcat.org 587: 581: 580: 560: 554: 553: 551: 550: 544:www.worldcat.org 536: 530: 529: 527: 526: 520:www.worldcat.org 512: 506: 505: 503: 502: 487: 478: 477: 469: 458: 457: 455: 454: 448:Lesbengeschichte 439: 430: 429: 403: 372:Dynes, Wayne R. 237:was censored in 213:post-war Germany 139:Deutsche Theater 59:21 December 1970 33: 19: 840: 839: 835: 834: 833: 831: 830: 829: 775: 774: 773: 772: 763: 761: 753: 752: 748: 741: 726: 725: 721: 712: 710: 702: 701: 692: 683: 681: 667: 666: 662: 655: 640: 639: 635: 628: 613: 612: 608: 599: 597: 589: 588: 584: 577: 562: 561: 557: 548: 546: 538: 537: 533: 524: 522: 514: 513: 509: 500: 498: 489: 488: 481: 471: 470: 461: 452: 450: 441: 440: 433: 418: 405: 404: 400: 395: 384:Sutton, Katie. 353: 351:Further reading 298: 285: 261: 256: 244:Weimar Republic 162: 111:Galati, Romania 104: 69: 60: 51: 42: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 838: 836: 828: 827: 822: 817: 812: 807: 802: 797: 792: 787: 777: 776: 771: 770: 746: 739: 719: 690: 660: 653: 633: 626: 606: 582: 575: 555: 531: 507: 479: 459: 431: 416: 397: 396: 394: 391: 390: 389: 382: 377: 370: 362: 352: 349: 348: 347: 341: 335: 329: 323: 317: 311: 305: 297: 294: 284: 281: 260: 257: 255: 252: 205:Radclyffe Hall 170:Little Dagmar. 161: 158: 103: 100: 87: 86: 83: 79: 78: 75: 71: 70: 61: 57: 53: 52: 43: 39: 35: 34: 26: 25: 22: 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 837: 826: 823: 821: 818: 816: 813: 811: 808: 806: 803: 801: 798: 796: 793: 791: 788: 786: 783: 782: 780: 760: 756: 750: 747: 742: 740:9781317368120 736: 732: 731: 723: 720: 709: 705: 699: 697: 695: 691: 680:on 2006-01-14 679: 675: 671: 664: 661: 656: 654:9780857451217 650: 646: 645: 637: 634: 629: 627:9780415159821 623: 619: 618: 610: 607: 596: 592: 586: 583: 578: 576:9781571131782 572: 568: 567: 559: 556: 545: 541: 535: 532: 521: 517: 511: 508: 496: 492: 486: 484: 480: 475: 468: 466: 464: 460: 449: 445: 438: 436: 432: 427: 423: 419: 413: 409: 402: 399: 392: 387: 383: 381: 378: 375: 371: 369: 368: 363: 361: 360: 355: 354: 350: 345: 342: 339: 336: 333: 330: 327: 324: 321: 318: 315: 312: 309: 306: 303: 302:Little Dagmar 300: 299: 295: 293: 291: 282: 280: 274: 273:Der Skorpion. 269: 265: 258: 253: 251: 247: 245: 240: 236: 231: 230: 226: 222: 221:The Scorpion, 218: 214: 210: 206: 202: 201: 196: 192: 188: 183: 181: 177: 172: 171: 167: 159: 157: 154: 152: 148: 142: 140: 136: 135:Max Reinhardt 131: 129: 125: 121: 117: 112: 108: 102:Personal life 101: 99: 97: 96:Der Skorpion, 93: 84: 80: 77:Author, Actor 76: 74:Occupation(s) 72: 68: 64: 58: 54: 50: 46: 41:7 August 1887 40: 36: 32: 27: 20: 762:. 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Index


Galați
Kingdom of Romania
West Berlin
West Germany
Galati, Romania
Germany
Thuringia
Berlin
Höhere Töchterschule
Max Reinhardt
Deutsche Theater
Munich
Berlin
The Well of Loneliness
Radclyffe Hall
post-war Germany
America
Germany
Weimar Republic

Digitalised preview for The Scorpion
Digitalised preview for The Outcast
Anna Elisabet Weirauch in The Lesbian Pulp Fiction Collection @ Mount Saint Vincent University
ISBN
1571131787
OCLC
37836795

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