Question: "Visit to Godenholm" was written by which German soldier?

Context paragraphs:
Werner Goldberg: Werner Goldberg (October 3, 1919 – September 28, 2004) was a German who was of half Jewish ancestry, or "Mischling" in Nazi terminology, who served briefly as a soldier during World War II and whose image appeared in the Berliner Tageblatt as "The Ideal German Soldier", and his image was later used in recruitment posters for the Wehrmacht.

Kragujevac massacre: The Kragujevac massacre was the mass murder of between 2,778 and 2,794 mostly Serb men and boys in the city of Kragujevac by German soldiers on 21 October 1941.  It occurred in the German-occupied territory of Serbia during World War II, and came in reprisal for insurgent attacks in the Gornji Milanovac district that resulted in the deaths of 10 German soldiers and the wounding of 26 others.  The number of hostages to be shot was calculated based on a ratio of 100 hostages executed for every German soldier killed and 50 hostages executed for every German soldier wounded.

Triumphal Arch of Orange: The Triumphal Arch of Orange (French: "Arc de triomphe d'Orange" ) is a triumphal arch located in the town of Orange, southeast France.  There is debate about when the arch was built, but current research that accepts the inscription as evidence favours a date during the reign of Augustus (27 BC - AD 14).  It was built on the former via Agrippa to honor the veterans of the Gallic Wars and Legio II Augusta.  It was later reconstructed by emperor Tiberius to celebrate the victories of Germanicus over the German tribes in Rhineland.  The arch contains an inscription dedicated to emperor Tiberius in AD 27.  On the northern (outward-facing) facade, the architrave and cornice have been cut back and a bronze inscription inserted, now lost; attempts at reconstructing its text from the placement of cramp holes for the projecting tines of its letters have not been successful.  The arch is decorated with various reliefs of military themes, including naval battles, spoils of war and Romans battling Germanics and Gauls.  A Roman foot soldier carrying the shield of Legio II Augusta is seen on the north front battle relief.

Ernst Jünger: 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.

Kraljevo massacre: The Kraljevo massacre was the mass murder of approximately 2,000 residents of the central Serbian city of Kraljevo by the "Wehrmacht" between 15 and 20 October 1941, during World War II.  The massacre came in reprisal for a joint Partisan–Chetnik attack on a German garrison in which 10 German soldiers were killed and 14 wounded.  The number of hostages to be shot was calculated based on a ratio of 100 hostages executed for every German soldier killed and 50 hostages executed for every German soldier wounded, a formula devised by Adolf Hitler with the intent of suppressing anti-Nazi resistance in Eastern Europe.

British cavalry during World War I: The British cavalry were the first British Army units to see action during the First World War.  Captain Hornby of the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards is reputed to have been the first British soldier to kill a German soldier, using his sword, and Drummer Edward Thomas of the same regiment is reputed to have fired the first British shot shortly after 06:30 on 22 August 1914, near the Belgian village of Casteau.  The following Battle of Mons was the first engagement fought by British soldiers in Western Europe since the Battle of Waterloo, ninety-nine years earlier.  In the first year of the war in France nine cavalry brigades were formed for three British cavalry divisions.  Other regiments served in six brigades of the two British Indian Army cavalry divisions that were formed for service on the Western Front.  Three regiments also fought in the campaign in Mesopotamia, the only other theatre of the First World War where British cavalry served.

Charles Beck Hornby: Major Charles Beck Hornby DSO JP (7 February 1883 - 10 January 1949) was an officer in the British Army.  While a captain in the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards, he is reputed to have become the first British soldier to kill a German soldier in the First World War, around 6:30am on 22 August 1914, near the Belgian village of Casteau.

Visit to Godenholm: Visit to Godenholm (German: Besuch auf Godenholm ) is a 1952 novella by the German writer Ernst Jünger.  It tells the story of a group of people who are invited to the island Godenholm in Scandinavia, where they take part in a mind-altering séance with strong surreal imagery.

Glory Memorial: The Glory Memorial is a former memorial located in Kutaisi, Georgia and designed by an architect Otar Kalandarishvili with participation of a sculptor-monumentalist Merab Berdzenishvili.  It was dedicated to the memory of those who died during World War II and featured a soldier on a horse stabbing a German soldier with a spear, an allusion to St. George slaying a dragon.  In 2009, the monument was demolished to make way for a new parliament building, killing two bystanders with falling debris.  The monument was ordered demolished by then-President Mikheil Saakashvili.  After the structure was demolished, Vladimir Putin, then Prime Minister of Russia pledged to rebuild the monument in Moscow, stating that the monument had "artistic value" and wanted to work with the monument's original creator to rebuild the monument, though Berdzenishvili (architect Otar Kalandarishvili died in 2003) declined.

The Forgotten Soldier: The Forgotten Soldier (1965), originally published in French as "Le soldat oublié", is an account by Guy Sajer (pseudonym of Guy Mouminoux) of his experiences as a German soldier on the Eastern Front during World War II.  With reference to the author's ambiguous relationship to war, the book has been called "the account of a disastrous love affair with war and with the army that, of all modern armies, most loved war", being written with the "admiration of a semi-outsider".  The English edition was translated by Lily Emmet.

Supporting paragraphs: Visit to Godenholm Ernst Jünger
Answer: Ernst Jünger