Faschinger studied literature, history, and English at the University of Graz, earning a doctorate in English literature.
Faschinger's first novel Die neue Scheherazade (The New Scheherazade) attracted considerable critical recognition when it appeared in 1986. Her second novel, Lustspiel, appeared in 1989, followed by two collections of short stories (Frau mit drei Flugzeugen (Woman with Three Airplanes) in 1993 and Sprünge in 1994). Her most recent novels are Magdalena Sünderin (Magdalena the Sinner, 1995) and Wiener Passion (Viennese Passion, 1999). She won international recognition with her novel Magdalena Sünderin (1995), which was translated into 17 languages. Her fiction includes a feminist critique of Austrian society and customs.[1][2] Faschinger asserts the importance of writing as a means of empowering women.[3][4][5]
In addition to fiction, Faschinger has written and published poetry.
Österreichisches Staatsstipedium für Literatur (1986/87)
Österreichischer Staatspreis für literarische Übersetzer (1990 with Thomas Priebisch)
Romstipendium des Bundesministeriums für Unterricht und Kunst (1991)
Literaturpreis des Landes Steiermark (1998)
Friedrich Glauser Preis (2008)
Kulturpreis des Landes Kärnten (2010)
Referencesedit
^Steingröver, Reinhild. "Lies, Sex and Narrative: Confessional Politics in Magdalena the Sinner." Winning Back Lost Territory: The Writing of Lilian Faschinger. Eds. Vincent Kling and Laura McLary. Riverside, CA: Ariadne Press, 2014. 47-67.
^Ulmer, Anne. "Magdalena the Sinner—Saint, Sinner, Rebel, or Madwoman?" Winning Back Lost Territory: The Writing of Lilian Faschinger. Eds. Vincent Kling and Laura McLary. Riverside, CA: Ariadne Press, 2014. 68-91.
^Kecht, Maria-Regina. "Lilian Faschinger's Lustspiel: Talking Cure and Poetic Experiment." Winning Back Lost Territory: The Writing of Lilian Faschinger. Eds. Vincent Kling and Laura McLary. Riverside, CA: Ariadne Press, 2014. 24-46.
^Kennedy, Ellie. "Identity Through Imagination: An Interview with Lilian Faschinger." Women in German Yearbook 18 (2002): 18-30.
^Roethke, Gisela. "Lilian Faschinger im Gespräch." Modern Austrian Literature 33.1 (2000): 12-23.
^s.r.o, Sabre. "Lilian Faschinger". PWF.cz (in Czech). Retrieved 2023-09-04.
March 20, 2024
lilian, faschinger, born, april, 1950, austrian, novelist, short, story, writer, poet, literary, translator, born1950tschöran, carinthia, austrianationalityaustrianoccupation, writer, translator, contents, life, literary, publications, literary, prizes, awards. Lilian Faschinger born 29 April 1950 is an Austrian novelist short story writer poet and literary translator Lilian FaschingerBorn1950Tschoran Carinthia AustriaNationalityAustrianOccupation s Writer and translator Contents 1 Life 2 Literary Publications 3 Literary Prizes and Awards 4 ReferencesLife editFaschinger studied literature history and English at the University of Graz earning a doctorate in English literature Faschinger s first novel Die neue Scheherazade The New Scheherazade attracted considerable critical recognition when it appeared in 1986 Her second novel Lustspiel appeared in 1989 followed by two collections of short stories Frau mit drei Flugzeugen Woman with Three Airplanes in 1993 and Sprunge in 1994 Her most recent novels are Magdalena Sunderin Magdalena the Sinner 1995 and Wiener Passion Viennese Passion 1999 She won international recognition with her novel Magdalena Sunderin 1995 which was translated into 17 languages Her fiction includes a feminist critique of Austrian society and customs 1 2 Faschinger asserts the importance of writing as a means of empowering women 3 4 5 In addition to fiction Faschinger has written and published poetry Faschinger lives in Vienna 6 Literary Publications editSelbstausloser Lyrik und Prosa poetry and short prose 1983 Die neue Scheherazade Roman novel 1986 Lustspiel Ein Roman novel 1989 Frau mit drei Flugzuegen short stories 1993 Woman with Three Aeroplanes translated by Shaun Whiteside 1998 Sprunge short stories 1994 Ortsfremd Gedichte poetry 1994 Magdalena Sunderin novel 1995 Magdalena the Sinner translated by Shaun Whiteside Wiener Passion Roman novel 1999 Vienna Passion translated by Anthea Bell 2000 Paarweise acht Pariser Episoden short story cycle 2002 Stadt der Verlierer Roman novel 2007 Die Unzertrennlichen Roman novel 2012 Her translations into German include works by Paul Bowles Janet Frame Elizabeth Smart and Gertrude Stein Literary Prizes and Awards editOsterreichisches Staatsstipedium fur Literatur 1986 87 Osterreichischer Staatspreis fur literarische Ubersetzer 1990 with Thomas Priebisch Romstipendium des Bundesministeriums fur Unterricht und Kunst 1991 Literaturpreis des Landes Steiermark 1998 Friedrich Glauser Preis 2008 Kulturpreis des Landes Karnten 2010 References edit Steingrover Reinhild Lies Sex and Narrative Confessional Politics in Magdalena the Sinner Winning Back Lost Territory The Writing of Lilian Faschinger Eds Vincent Kling and Laura McLary Riverside CA Ariadne Press 2014 47 67 Ulmer Anne Magdalena the Sinner Saint Sinner Rebel or Madwoman Winning Back Lost Territory The Writing of Lilian Faschinger Eds Vincent Kling and Laura McLary Riverside CA Ariadne Press 2014 68 91 Kecht Maria Regina Lilian Faschinger s Lustspiel Talking Cure and Poetic Experiment Winning Back Lost Territory The Writing of Lilian Faschinger Eds Vincent Kling and Laura McLary Riverside CA Ariadne Press 2014 24 46 Kennedy Ellie Identity Through Imagination An Interview with Lilian Faschinger Women in German Yearbook 18 2002 18 30 Roethke Gisela Lilian Faschinger im Gesprach Modern Austrian Literature 33 1 2000 12 23 s r o Sabre Lilian Faschinger PWF cz in Czech Retrieved 2023 09 04 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lilian Faschinger amp oldid 1188029712, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
