Online Encyclopedia
HERMANN JOACHIM BANG (1858– )
Online EncyclopediaOriginally appearing in Volume
V03,
Page 315
of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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HERMANN See also: born of a See also: noble See also: family in the See also: island of Zealand
.
When he was twenty he published two volumes of critical essays on the realistic See also: movement
.
In 188o he published his novel Haablose Slaegter (" Families without hope "), which at once aroused See also: attention
.
After some See also: time spent in travel and a successful lecturing tour in See also: Norway and Sweden, he settled in See also: Copenhagen, and produced a series of novels and collections of See also: short stories, which placed him in the front See also: rank of Scandinavian novelists
.
Among his more famous stories are Faedra (1883) and Tine (1889)
.
The latter won for its author the friendship of See also: Ibsen and the enthusiastic admiration of See also: Jonas Lie
.
Among his other See also: works are:—Det hvide Hus (The See also: White
See also: House, 1898), Excentriske Noveller (1885), Stale Eksistenzer (1886), Liv og Dod (See also: Life and See also: Death, 1899), Englen Michael (1902), a See also: volume of poems (1889) and of recollections (Ti See also: Aar, 1891)
.
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