Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen Bücher
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen war ein produktiver norwegisch-amerikanischer Autor und Universitätsprofessor, bekannt für seine öffentlichen Vorträge und sein umfangreiches Werk. Seine erfolgreichsten Werke basierten oft auf norwegischer Kultur und Bräuchen. Boyesen schrieb Romane, Kurzgeschichten und Gedichte für Erwachsene und Kinder. Sein Werk gilt als wichtiger Beitrag zur amerikanischen Literatur, insbesondere als frühes Beispiel von Einwanderergeschichten.






Eine scharfsinnige und kenntnisreiche Analyse von Goethes berühmtem Drama Faust, die viele Aspekte und Themen des Stücks aufdeckt.
The author, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, is notable for his contributions to literature as a Norwegian-American writer and college professor. His most recognized work, Gunnar: A Tale of Norse Life, is significant as it is regarded as the first novel by a Norwegian immigrant in America. After migrating in 1869, he took on the role of assistant editor for a Norwegian weekly in Chicago and produced several scholarly works focusing on German and Scandinavian literature, including analyses of prominent authors like Goethe, Schiller, and Ibsen.
Focusing on accessibility, this publication by Megali aims to make historical works more readable for individuals with impaired vision by using large print. The effort highlights the importance of inclusivity in literature, ensuring that classic texts are available to a broader audience.
The author, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, is notable for his contributions to literature as a Norwegian-American writer and professor. His most recognized work, Gunnar: A Tale of Norse Life, holds the distinction of being the first novel by a Norwegian immigrant in America. After migrating to the U.S. in 1869, he served as assistant editor of a Norwegian weekly in Chicago and produced significant scholarly works on German and Scandinavian literature, including essays on Goethe, Schiller, and Henrik Ibsen.
Tales from Two Hemispheres
- 158 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
The book highlights Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen's contributions as a Norwegian-American author and scholar, particularly focusing on his novel "Gunnar: A Tale of Norse Life," recognized as the first by a Norwegian immigrant in America. It details his migration to the U.S. in 1869 and his role as assistant editor for a Norwegian weekly in Chicago. Additionally, the description notes his scholarly pursuits, including essays on German and Scandinavian literature, showcasing his literary versatility and cultural impact.
Essays on Scandinavian Literature
- 190 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, a Norwegian-American author and professor, is notable for his novel "Gunnar: A Tale of Norse Life," recognized as the first novel by a Norwegian immigrant in America. After immigrating in 1869, he became an assistant editor for a Norwegian weekly in Chicago and taught Greek and Latin at Urbana University. He later served as a professor of North European Languages at Cornell University and authored several scholarly works on German and Scandinavian literature, showcasing his diverse literary contributions.
Ilka on the Hill-Top and Other Stories
- 156 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, a Norwegian-American author and professor, is notable for his novel "Gunnar: A Tale of Norse Life," recognized as the first novel by a Norwegian immigrant in America. After migrating in 1869, he served as assistant editor for a Norwegian weekly in Chicago. In addition to his fiction, Boyesen produced scholarly works on German and Scandinavian literature, including essays on Goethe, Schiller, and Henrik Ibsen, showcasing his literary expertise and cultural contributions.
The author, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, is notable for his contributions as a Norwegian-American writer and educator. He is particularly recognized for his novel "Gunnar: A Tale of Norse Life," which holds the distinction of being the first novel by a Norwegian immigrant in America. After immigrating in 1869, Boyesen worked as an editor and later taught Greek and Latin at Urbana University, eventually becoming a professor of North European Languages at Cornell University. His scholarly publications focused on German and Scandinavian literature, showcasing his linguistic expertise.
