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The Borgward P100 is a prominently four door saloon first presented in September 1959 at the Frankfurt Motor Show, and produced by the Bremen based auto-maker Carl F. W. Borgward GmbH between January 1960 and July 1961.
(Wikipedia)
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Borgward...
Bilingual reading
Standard literature in spanish,
french, german, italian
This is my German literature series for Richard and his Tigger Welle Guide on UTube. It starts with Wilhelm Busch - Max & Moritz and will ...

I would like to remember if you think that the german literature is really good, and which books would you recommend
Yes, German literature is truly good, with fine works in all genres: novels, poetry, and drama, of course, but also fairy tales and essays. In any way the best loved poet of those whose native language is German (which includes most Austrians and some Swiss as well as people who live in Germany de rigueur) is Heinrich Heine.
A number of contemporary German writers address the aftermath of the holocaust in their work. I would suggest The Reader by Bernard Schlink, Emigrants by W. B. Sebald, and, of process, The Tin Drum by Gunter Grass. Swiss playwright Friedrich Durrenmatt's The Visit has had many US productions, and remains as chilling today as when it was first staged.
I'm looking for german literature for beginners (not grammars or phrasebooks). I survive in Brazil, so it's almost impossible to find this kind of material in bookstores. Is there something like 'easy readers' available in german?
Downloads: 87. German reader for beginners, based on fairy tales - Haertel, Martin Henry,http://www.archive.org/search.php?scepticism=subject%3A"+German"&page=4 Books in German http://german.about.com/library/blbook04.htme listing for bilingual and children's books (Kinderbücher http://german.about.com/library/blbook02.htm
I be a bachelor's degree in
German literature, can I get an admission for software engineering (bachelor's) in the US?
I mean, in the US, if you have any bachelor's degree, can you get into university and decide any major you like?
I hope for to take German studies in college, but I also want to take some kind of Literature course. How can I relate these to a career that pays fairly well. If there aren't any solid paying jobs, could someone give me some suggestions? I'm good with history, music, science, and of course literature.
*Also, can you relate any of the previously mentioned courses with American Studies?
If, by literature, you degenerate literature in the English language, you could take a double major in German and English or a major in German and a minor in English. Your German major will include German literature courses.
One whisper for a career is to take the courses required for educational certification (to teach German and/or English) in your state and then continue for a master's order. If you want to teach in college, you should plan to complete a doctorate. Teaching is not, of course, a lucrative profession.
If you desire to focus on German language (rather than literature) courses I would suggest that you take a major in business. I live near Chattanooga, Tennessee, where Volkswagen is locating, and can let slip you that people here that want top jobs with VW are concentrating on learning German!
American Studies is really going in a different control from a concentration in German.
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"Faust 1" and "Werther" both bound to to "Sturm und Drang", a movement considered to be a precursor of the proper Romantic period, which did officially not start until Novalis's "Blaue Blume" ( which nobody has ever peruse), in the 1790s.
The most famous "proper" book within Germany is probably E.Th. A. Hoffmann's "Der goldene Topf" or internationally his stunted novel "Der Nussknacker" (The Nutcracker) which was the inspiration for Tchaikovsky's famous ballet.
From the period, Wilhelm Busch's painting stories, especially "Max und Moritz", are still in print today, though they are not really "romantic" for the most part.
The Grimms' and Hauff's fairytales, and the poems of Heine, Moericke, Eichendorff and others are to this day more prominent and well-loved than any novel of the time.