Bruno Vogel (1898-1987) was a writer, pacifist, and dedicated homosexual activist, publishing mostly in the late 1920s. His works engage with themes of antimilitarism and anti-imperialism and thematize the direct interconnectedness of private and public life. His most well-known novel, Alf (1929), was explicitly political and civically didactic and is widely understood to be a classic of homosexual emancipation literature and one of the first openly positive representations of gay love in German literature.
Lessons on Vogel’s Work
Lessons from Related Themes
- Ein Virus kennt keine Moral Module, 1993
- Hügel-Marshall, Invisible Woman, 1993
- Ulrike Ottinger, an Introduction to her Art
- Ulrike Ottinger, “Bildnis einer Trinkerin,” 1979
- Selimović and Ronen, Roma Armee, 2017
- Schwarzenbach, “Ruth,” 1932
- König, Silvester-Tuntenball, 1991
- Charlotte Charlaque and Toni Ebel, “Charlotte and Toni”
