Thomas Mann (author) - Revision history

Dandelion: Replaced the content of the page with a redirect code

2020-03-16T14:11:26Z

Replaced the content of the page with a redirect code

Dandelion: Modified one of the categories of the page

2019-01-21T18:03:43Z

Modified one of the categories of the page

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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Mann, Thomas}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Mann, Thomas}}
	[[Category:~~Twentieth~~ century boylovers]]		[[Category:20th-century boylovers]]
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]
	[[Category:German literature]]		[[Category:German literature]]
	[[Category:1875 births]]		[[Category:1875 births]]

Dandelion: Added the page to the "German literature" category

2018-02-14T10:52:15Z

Added the page to the "German literature" category

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	[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers]]		[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers]]
	[[Category:Authors]]		[[Category:Authors]]
			[[Category:German literature]]
	[[Category:1875 births]]		[[Category:1875 births]]

Meco: DEFAULTSORT, Category:Author → Category:Authors, rm redundant Category:Literature

2015-11-03T14:45:45Z

DEFAULTSORT, Category:Author → Category:Authors, rm redundant Category:Literature

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:45, 3 November 2015
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	</div>		</div>
	<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Mann </ref>		<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Mann </ref>

	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[Death in Venice]]		*[[Death in Venice]]
	*[[Death in Venice (film)]]		*[[Death in Venice (film)]]

	==Referances==		==Referances==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}
	~~[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers\|Mann, Thomas]]~~
	~~[[Category:Author\|Mann, Thomas]]~~
	~~[[Category:1875 births\|Mann, Thomas]]~~
	~~[[Category:Literature\|Mann, Thomas]]~~
	==External links==		==External links==
	:http://www.glbtq.com/literature/mann_t.html		:http://www.glbtq.com/literature/mann_t.html
	:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_in_Venice		:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_in_Venice

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Mann, Thomas}}
			[[Category:Twentieth century boylovers]]
			[[Category:Authors]]
			[[Category:1875 births]]

User4 at 22:02, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T22:02:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, 17 June 2015
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	'''Thomas Mann''' ( [[June 6]], [[1875]] – [[August 12]], [[1955]]) was a German novelist born in Lübeck, Germany, and author of the famed novel, ''[[Death in Venice]]''		'''Thomas Mann''' ( [[June 6]], [[1875]] – [[August 12]], [[1955]]) was a German novelist born in Lübeck, Germany, and author of the famed novel, ''[[Death in Venice]]''.

	From the glbtq online encyclopedia:<blockquote>		From the glbtq online encyclopedia:<blockquote>

User4 at 22:02, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T22:02:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, 17 June 2015
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	'''Thomas Mann''' ( [[June 6]], [[1875]] – [[August 12]], [[1955]]) was a German novelist born in Lübeck, Germany, and author of the famed novel, ''Death in Venice''		'''Thomas Mann''' ( [[June 6]], [[1875]] – [[August 12]], [[1955]]) was a German novelist born in Lübeck, Germany, and author of the famed novel, ''[[Death in Venice]]''

	From the glbtq online encyclopedia:<blockquote>		From the glbtq online encyclopedia:<blockquote>

User4 at 22:01, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T22:01:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 17 June 2015
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	'''Thomas Mann''' ( [[June 6]], [[1875]] – [[August 12]], [[1955]]) was a German novelist born in Lübeck, Germany.		'''Thomas Mann''' ( [[June 6]], [[1875]] – [[August 12]], [[1955]]) was a German novelist born in Lübeck, Germany, and author of the famed novel, ''Death in Venice''

	~~Author~~ of the famed novel, ''Death in Venice''

	From the glbtq online encyclopedia:<blockquote>		From the glbtq online encyclopedia:<blockquote>

User4 at 22:00, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T22:00:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 17 June 2015
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	<p>Many of Mann's chief works pursue the struggle to maintain a balance between the spheres of the artist and of the everyday, family man. Often at the core of that struggle is one male's urge to love another, an urge that teeters between expression and repression.</p>		<p>Many of Mann's chief works pursue the struggle to maintain a balance between the spheres of the artist and of the everyday, family man. Often at the core of that struggle is one male's urge to love another, an urge that teeters between expression and repression.</p>

	<p>In the letter to his friend Count Hermann Keyserling, published as "Über die Ehe" ("About Marriage," 1925), Mann tries to separate the creative and enduring institution of marriage, which creates families and, ultimately, states, from the artistically necessary, but eventually destructive force of		<p>In the letter to his friend Count Hermann Keyserling, published as "Über die Ehe" ("About Marriage," 1925), Mann tries to separate the creative and enduring institution of marriage, which creates families and, ultimately, states, from the artistically necessary, but eventually destructive force of homoeroticism. "There is no blessing in it save that of beauty, and that is the blessing of death," he wrote about same-sex desire. </p>
	~~document~~.~~write("~~ "There is no blessing in it save that of beauty, and that is the blessing of death," he wrote about same-sex desire. </p>

	<p>The essay is a defense against the author's own homoerotic feelings. Mann was the solid burgher of his generation, celebrated author, and family father. He admits, if one reads carefully, that homosexual desire may have inspired his art, but homosexual identity had to be rejected since it threatened not only "society" but his own preeminent status.[[...]]<ref>http://www.glbtq.com/literature/mann_t.html</ref></p>		<p>The essay is a defense against the author's own homoerotic feelings. Mann was the solid burgher of his generation, celebrated author, and family father. He admits, if one reads carefully, that homosexual desire may have inspired his art, but homosexual identity had to be rejected since it threatened not only "society" but his own preeminent status.[[...]]<ref>http://www.glbtq.com/literature/mann_t.html</ref></p>

Etenne at 17:07, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T17:07:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 17 June 2015
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	document.write(" "There is no blessing in it save that of beauty, and that is the blessing of death," he wrote about same-sex desire. </p>		document.write(" "There is no blessing in it save that of beauty, and that is the blessing of death," he wrote about same-sex desire. </p>

	<p>The essay is a defense against the author's own homoerotic feelings. Mann was the solid burgher of his generation, celebrated author, and family father. He admits, if one reads carefully, that homosexual desire may have inspired his art, but homosexual identity had to be rejected since it threatened not only "society" but his own preeminent status.[[...]]</p>		<p>The essay is a defense against the author's own homoerotic feelings. Mann was the solid burgher of his generation, celebrated author, and family father. He admits, if one reads carefully, that homosexual desire may have inspired his art, but homosexual identity had to be rejected since it threatened not only "society" but his own preeminent status.[[...]]<ref>http://www.glbtq.com/literature/mann_t.html</ref></p>
	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

Etenne at 17:05, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T17:05:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 17 June 2015
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	<big>Mann, Thomas (1875-1955)</big>		<big>Mann, Thomas (1875-1955)</big>

	~~<p> <font color="#444444" face="Trebuchet MS,Trebuchet,Times,Times New Roman,serif">~~		One of Germany's greatest twentieth-century authors, Thomas Mann encoded his own homosexuality in his novels but thought that homosexuality led to the destruction of social institutions and the death of the individual homosexual. Winner of the 1929 Nobel Prize for literature, Mann bridges nineteenth-century realist fiction and the twentieth-century modernist style in his novels, short stories, and essays.
	~~</font><font color="#444444" face="Trebuchet MS,Trebuchet,Times,Times New Roman,serif"></font></p><p><font color="#444444" face="Trebuchet MS,Trebuchet,Times,Times New Roman,serif">~~One of Germany's greatest twentieth-century authors, Thomas Mann encoded his own homosexuality in his novels but thought that homosexuality led to the destruction of social institutions and the death of the individual homosexual. Winner of the 1929 Nobel Prize for literature, Mann bridges nineteenth-century realist fiction and the twentieth-century modernist style in his novels, short stories, and essays. ~~</font></p><font color="#444444" face="Trebuchet MS,Trebuchet,Times,Times New Roman,serif">~~

	<p>Mann was born the second of five children to parents who embodied the duality that would become the central theme of his writing. Thomas Johann Heinrich Mann, his father, was a very successful businessman as well as influential and respected citizen of the North German port of Lübeck. </p>		<p>Mann was born the second of five children to parents who embodied the duality that would become the central theme of his writing. Thomas Johann Heinrich Mann, his father, was a very successful businessman as well as influential and respected citizen of the North German port of Lübeck. </p>
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	<p>Many of Mann's chief works pursue the struggle to maintain a balance between the spheres of the artist and of the everyday, family man. Often at the core of that struggle is one male's urge to love another, an urge that teeters between expression and repression.</p>		<p>Many of Mann's chief works pursue the struggle to maintain a balance between the spheres of the artist and of the everyday, family man. Often at the core of that struggle is one male's urge to love another, an urge that teeters between expression and repression.</p>

	<p>In the letter to his friend Count Hermann Keyserling, published as "Über die Ehe" ("About Marriage," 1925), Mann tries to separate the creative and enduring institution of marriage, which creates families and, ultimately, states, from the artistically necessary, but eventually destructive force of ~~<script language="javascript"><!--~~		<p>In the letter to his friend Count Hermann Keyserling, published as "Über die Ehe" ("About Marriage," 1925), Mann tries to separate the creative and enduring institution of marriage, which creates families and, ultimately, states, from the artistically necessary, but eventually destructive force of
	document.write("~~<a href=javascript:glossary('homoeroticism','')>homoeroticism</a>");//--></script><noscript><a href="/glossary.php?word=homoeroticism&part=" target="_blank">homoeroticism</a></noscript>.~~ "There is no blessing in it save that of beauty, and that is the blessing of death," he wrote about same-sex desire. </p>		document.write(" "There is no blessing in it save that of beauty, and that is the blessing of death," he wrote about same-sex desire. </p>

			<p>The essay is a defense against the author's own homoerotic feelings. Mann was the solid burgher of his generation, celebrated author, and family father. He admits, if one reads carefully, that homosexual desire may have inspired his art, but homosexual identity had to be rejected since it threatened not only "society" but his own preeminent status.[[...]]</p>
			</blockquote>

	<p>The essay is a defense against the author's own homoerotic feelings. Mann was the solid burgher of his generation, celebrated author, and family father. He admits, if one reads carefully, that homosexual desire may have inspired his art, but homosexual identity had to be rejected since it threatened not only "society" but his own preeminent status.[[...]]</blockquote></p>

	Continue reading at the link below.		Continue reading at the link below.