年诺贝尔文学奖赫塔·缪勒（Nobel prize for literatureHerta Muller）.docVIP

2009年诺贝尔文学奖赫塔·缪勒（Nobel prize for literature 2009 Herta Muller） Herta Muller catalog [hidden] Character introduction Personal files Writing features Representative works Winning Excerpts of awards speech Details of works Awards Editors note Herta Muller (Herta Muller), also translated as Herta Muller, a German writer of Romania origin, is also the most characteristic female writer in the Contemporary German literary world. Her works include short stories, novels, essays, literary theories and so on. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced on October 8, 2009 by Herta Muller in the concise and poetic prose of Tanzhi, tells the story of the iron curtain dispossessed story and won the Nobel prize for literature in 2009. [edit this paragraph] personal files Chinese Name: Herta Muller English Name: Herta M ller Hometown: Romania Sex: Female Nationality: Germany Date of birth: August 17, 1953 Age: Modern Occupation: writer The latest achievement: won the Nobel prize for literature in 2009 The 56 year old Muller was born on August 17, 1953 in Romania Dimishenxian German town of Ni? Chidorf, German immigrants from Romania in 1987. In 1982, Muller published his maiden work in China, a collection of short stories called lowland, which was immediately examined and deleted by the Romania authorities. In 1984, the uncut version was released in germany. This collection of short stories about a small German speaking village in Romania was then sought after by readers, and many readers read it in a breath. After the collection of short stories, Muller published the novel the brutal tango in Romania. She was famous for writing the experiences of the Romania Germans in Soviet Russia, starting from memory, dreams and hearts. As she repeatedly criticized the Romania government and feared the invasion of the secret police, Muller and her husband left Romania to move to germany. The writing features of the edition Herta Muller was famous for writing the experience of the Romania Ge