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Luiz Heinrich Mann (* 27. März 1871 in Lübeck; † 11. März 1950 in Santa Monica, Kalifornien) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller und der ältere Bruder von Thomas Mann.

Arnold Zweig (* 10. November 1887 in Glogau, Provinz Schlesien; † 26. November 1968 in Ost-Berlin) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller.

Lion Feuchtwanger (* 7. Juli 1884 in München; † 21. Dezember 1958 in Los Angeles) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller.

Ernst Toller (*1. Dezember 1893 in Samotschin, Provinz Posen; gestorben am 22. Mai 1939 in New York City, New York) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller, Politiker und linkssozialistischer Revolutionär.

#1050 Brief an Henry Seidel Canby

Datierung 1933-11-13
Absendeort London, Großbritannien
Verfasser Toller, Ernst
Beschreibung

Brief, 1 S., T

Provenienz YUL, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale Collection of American Literature, Henry Seidel Canby Papers (YCAL MSS 64), Box 6, folder 204
Briefkopf -
Personen Canby, Henry Seidel
Mann, Heinrich
Zweig, Arnold
Feuchtwanger, Lion
Canby, ?
Canby, Henry Seidel
Toller, Ernst
Institutionen Querido Verlag
The Bodley Head (John Lane)
William Morrow and Company
Vassar College
Young PEN-Club
Werke Eine Jugend in Deutschland
Rede im Pen-Club [in London]
Seven Plays

ERNST TOLLER

London S. W. 1., November 13th 1933

Carlton Court

Pall Mall Place

Dr. Canby

c./o. Saturday Review of Literature

25 West 45th Street

New York City

Dear Doctor Canby,

For several months I want to write to you, finally I received your address and care of doing so immediately in order to tell you that I am looking back with the most cordial feelings to the hours I was permitted to spend with you and Mrs. Canby.

I hope to see you in New York in spring. The book I told you about when we met is coming out this week at Querido-Amsterdam (the publisher of Heinrich Mann, Zweig, Feuchtwanger etc.). The English edition will be published at John Lane’s in January, the American one at Morrow’s. The title is probable to be “I was a German”. Besides a collection of seven of my plays will be published in London.

I have been welcomed here with the highest cordiality and feel as well as it is possible in times like these. There is a lot of work to be done for me, besides the private one there are a lot of meetings in favour of the German refugees, especially for writers, intellectuals etc.

I enclose a copy of the address I had at the Young Pen-Club when it chose Heinrich Mann, Feuchtwanger and myself to honourable members.

I happen to be informed that you are arranging lectures at Vassar College for me. It is so kind that you do so and I thank you most cordially.

With best wishes and compliments to Mrs. Canby

Yours,

Ernst Toller.