The German State and Literature

It outlines the main functions and responsibilities of democratic German writers and describes some of the important historical developments in the relationship between writers and democracy. A brief explanation of the meaning of 'deutsch-deutscher Literaturstreit' was particularly influenced by Was Bleibt 's 1990 issue by Christa Wolf. Writing the depiction of the author 's image at Was Bleibt, discussing Wolf' s text reveals the challenge, and in general, the requirements of writing, especially in the context of the German Democratic Republic.

German literature and German literature include written works by central European Germans. It shares the German politics of division and discontinuity and the fate of history. Germany did not become a modern nation state until 1871, and the history of the German nation was characterized by war, religious turmoil and economic depression. With this fragmented development, German literature was different from domestic literature in France and England, enjoying tremendous glory from the Middle Ages to the modern era. Nonetheless, German literature has experienced three mature and wonderful eras.

European literature refers to European literature. European literature includes literature of many languages; the most important contemporary written works are English, Spanish, French, Dutch, Polish, German, Italian, Modern Greek, Czech, Russian Word, and Scandinavian work for people and Ireland. Important classical and medieval traditions are Italian Tuscan dialects of ancient Greek, Latin, ancient Norwegian, medieval French, and Renaissance. European literature, also called Western literature, is a literary or historically relevant language written in the context of western culture in European languages. The diversified European literature like the Indo-European languages ​​boasts Iliad and Odyssey written by Homer, writes the Annaid's Virgil, writes the comedy of God, the common legacy part of the race belonging to the proud country Ding, Jeon wrote the story of Canterbury.

Literature Before becoming a national state, Germany was a country that shared cultures, common languages ​​and literature. It is well known that printers were invented before Johannes Gutenberg (Johannes-Gutenberg) (about 1400-1468) in Protestant Reform began in Mainz. The Lutheran Bible, written in German language specific to the Saxony region above, spread throughout the German-speaking world and helped to create a public reading of the people. This reading appeared in educated bourgeoisie of the Enlightenment era (18th century). Important aspects of this public domain are newspapers, literary magazines, reading associations, salons. However, the classical stage in the history of German literature was the transition period from Enlightenment to Romanticism, the two most important people were John Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832) and Friedrich von . Schiller (1759-1809).