Sturm is a 1923 World War I novella by the German writer Ernst Jünger.
 It has a frame story set in the days before the Somme Offensive on the Western Front, where a group of German officers meet to discuss the war and listen to the literary sketches read by one of their members, Lieutenant Sturm.
Friedrich Georg Jünger (1 September 1898, in Hannover — 20 July 1977, in Überlingen) was a German poet, author, and cultural critic essayist.
 The younger brother of Ernst Jünger, he volunteered for military service in 1916 and was seriously wounded in the Battle of Langemarck.
 After the First World War he studied law and cameralism at the universities of Leipzig and Halle-Wittenberg.
Sarah Caudwell was the pseudonym of Sarah Cockburn (27 May 1939 – 28 January 2000), a British barrister and writer of detective stories.
Widerstand.
 Zeitschrift für nationalrevolutionäre Politik (German: "Resistance.
 Magazine for national-revolutionary politics") was a monthly magazine established in Germany in 1926 to advocate National Bolshevism.
 It was published in Berlin, under the editorship of Ernst Niekisch.
 Prominent contributors included Ernst Jünger, Friedrich Georg Jünger, and Joseph E. Drexel.
 The newspaper was shut down in December 1934.
 After a time in the underground, Niekisch was arrested and held in Nazi concentration camps from 1937 to 1945.
The Sirens Sang of Murder (ISBN  ) is a book written by Sarah Caudwell and published by Delacorte Press (owned by Random House) on 1 October 1989 which later went on to win the Anthony Award for Best Novel in 1990.
Storm of Steel (in German: "In Stahlgewittern") is the memoir of German officer Ernst Jünger's experiences on the Western Front during the First World War.
 It was originally printed privately in 1920, making it one of the first personal accounts to be published.
 The book is a graphic account of trench warfare.
 It was largely devoid of editorialization when first published, but was heavily revised several times.
102 Years in the Heart of Europe: A Portrait of Ernst Jünger
The Jünger-Haus Wilflingen (German for "Jünger's house in Wilflingen", a little village near Langenenslingen in Upper Swabia, a region in the German state Baden-Württemberg) was the last home of the German writer Ernst Jünger.
 After Jünger's death it was used as a memorial place for him.
 After its restoration in 2010 and 2011 it's now functioning as a museum.
 During the renovations, the items contained in the house were stored in the Center of Literary Museums in Marbach am Neckar.
Johan Tralau (born 17 October 1972) is a Swedish political scientist and writer.
 He teaches at Uppsala University where he is Professor of Government since 2015.
 His 2002 Ph.D. thesis concerns utopian ideas in the philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and their development in the writings of Karl Marx and Ernst Jünger.
 Tralau's subsequent research has focused on the origin of political philosophy in ancient Greece and on Thomas Hobbes.
 In 2013 he received the Johan Lundblad Award from the Swedish Academy for his work on ancient Greece.
 His 2015 book "Monstret i mig" ("the monster in me") is about mythological monsters and what roles such myths have played in traditional societies.
Ernst Jünger (29 March 1895 – 17 February 1998) was a highly decorated German soldier, author, and entomologist who became famous for his World War I memoir "Storm of Steel".
 The son of a successful businessman and chemist, Jünger rebelled against an affluent upbringing and sought adventure in the Wandervogel, before running away to briefly serve in the French Foreign Legion, an illegal act.
 Because he escaped prosecution in Germany due to his father's efforts, Jünger was able to enlist on the outbreak of war.
 During an ill-fated German offensive in 1918 Jünger's World War I career ended with the last and most serious of his many woundings, and he was awarded the Pour le Mérite, a rare decoration for one of his rank.

Question: Who was born first, Sarah Caudwell or Ernst Jünger?
Answer: Ernst Jünger