This man quipped that "culture can't catch its breath" in an essay that presents a figure resembling Wilhelm II as an apocalyptic horseman.
This man quipped that "culture can't catch its breath" in an essay that presents a figure resembling Wilhelm II as an apocalyptic horseman. In one essay, this writer criticized works such as "The Asra" and Romancero for weakening the German language and popularizing the feuilleton. In his final essay, this man blasted the Social Democrats for not realizing that Engelbert Dollfuss was a lesser evil than the Nazis. This author of "The Third Walpurgis Nacht" wrote a play about World War I that ends with the voice of God saying "I did not want it." That play was meant to be performed on Mars. This man's essays "Heine and the Consequences" and "Nestroy and Posterity" were translated as part of a project led by Jonathan Franzen. For 10 points, name this Austrian satirist who wrote The Last Days of Mankind and founded the magazine Die Fackel.
This man quipped that "culture can't catch its breath" in an essay that presents a figure resembling Wilhelm II as an apocalyptic horseman.
Karl Kraus