Authors & Books
Marianne Wulff
»However sometime, like many other times in my life I stood up. I knew, that I had to change something. Even if Miriam's life was over, I eventually had to take charge of mine.«
Marianne Wullf, born straight after war's end in 1945, led a eventful life – and now she has written a unusually intrepid biography about her eventful life: About a childhood in the post-war era and without a father, a vicious long time in a unbearable girls' home, wild uprising years, wedding as 25 year-old, birth of the first child, the oppressive experience of a miscarriage after a big with fate accident, company foundations, frightening times during an developing multiple sclerosis ailment, parallel the support of the drug-addicted daughter's life of suffering, frustrating contentions about hefty heritages, death of the beloved daughter Miriam and the cumbersome time of straightening oneself.
»The past year showed me«, writes Mariann Wull after these cumulative calamities, »that something new can grow from every emptiness, that hope emerges from emptiness. Often I heard people say the following: When one door closes, another one opens. And they actually have a point there.«
Es gibt immer ein Leben danach
Narratives
- Swabian brochure
- 188 pages
978-3-86638-928-1
After her impressive book »A Biography« Marianne Wullf again submits a volume with strongly autobiographical narratives. Just like the predecessor this collection of stories is also radically honest, choses however the form of an interior dialog, in which the author is communicating with her alter ego – about voluptuous and fateful and the amalgamation of these two cornerstones of our life.
A Biography
- Hardcover with satin book ribbon
- 396 pages
978-3-86638-914-4
This biography leads through 70 years federal republic, through the various conceptions of education and partnership, through political and economic developments after the economic miracle, through the spectacular legal cases of these decades and through celebrity-lives. Just like a big panopticon the vicissitudes of happily started business empires pass by the reader and cease in fairytale castles grown lonely. The turns from revolutionary youth movements to the sorrows of family stories are coming alive – in an only too familiar way. The about 400 pages long book is deliberately relinquishing the printout of potentially photos: History has to be told – especially when so diverse experiences are combining with quick memory and vivid passion for reporting.