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The Austrian author Heinrich Ritter von Levitschnigg (1810-1862) has completely disappeared from literary consciousness today, even though he wrote the first Austrian detective story, Der Diebsfänger (The Thief Catcher). This thesis aims to present the author and his work. The first part of the thesis provides an overview of Heinrich Ritter von Levitschnigg's biography and oeuvre. Levitschnigg's novel Der Diebsfänger is based on the popular feuilleton novel Die Geheimnisse von Paris (The Mysteries of Paris) by Eugène Sue, as a comparison shows. Levitschnigg's novel not only refers to the new…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Austrian author Heinrich Ritter von Levitschnigg (1810-1862) has completely disappeared from literary consciousness today, even though he wrote the first Austrian detective story, Der Diebsfänger (The Thief Catcher). This thesis aims to present the author and his work. The first part of the thesis provides an overview of Heinrich Ritter von Levitschnigg's biography and oeuvre. Levitschnigg's novel Der Diebsfänger is based on the popular feuilleton novel Die Geheimnisse von Paris (The Mysteries of Paris) by Eugène Sue, as a comparison shows. Levitschnigg's novel not only refers to the new genre of the feuilleton novel, but also contains all the elements of a classic detective novel, as a detailed analysis in this thesis shows. In particular, the unvarnished portrayal of the Viennese underworld and the sub-proletariat that emerged after the 1848 revolution gives the reader a good insight into the conditions in the city of Vienna in the 19th century. An analysis of Der Diebsfänger as a social and societal portrait of its time rounds off the thesis.
Autorenporträt
Edda Emilia Münch MA, born on 12 October 1991 in Vienna, graduated with distinction from the University of Salzburg in 2016 with a degree in German language and literature. In addition to teaching information literacy at the Salzburg Museum and Hohensalzburg Fortress as a museum educator, she is particularly interested in lesser-known Austrian literature.