Thea Dorn: Difference between revisions
migrating Persondata to Wikidata, please help, see challenges for this article |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Thea Dorn''' (pseudonym; Christiane Scherer, born July 23, 1970), is a [[Germany|German]] writer of [[crime fiction]] and TV host. She lives and works in Berlin. |
'''Thea Dorn''' (pseudonym; Christiane Scherer, born July 23, 1970), is a [[Germany|German]] writer of [[crime fiction]] and TV host. She lives and works in Berlin. |
||
Born in [[Offenbach |
Born in [[Offenbach am Hessen]], Dorn was initially trained as a singer, and later studied [[philosophy]] and theatrical sciences in [[Frankfurt]] and [[Berlin]]. She graduated (''Magistra'') in [[philosophy]] with a work on [[self-deception]]. She worked as scientific assistant at the [[Free University of Berlin]], then as [[dramaturge]] and writer at the [[Staatstheater Hannover]]. Thea Dorn's [[pseudonym]] alludes to [[Theodor Adorno]], whose works she read and found hard to understand. [http://www.theadorn.de/ (See the interview on Adorno.)] After receiving her M. A. in philosophy, she became a freelance writer. |
||
In 1995 she released her first book, ''Berliner Aufklärung'', for which she received the [[Marlowe Prize]]. For her third book, ''Die Hirnkönigin'', she received the German Crime Fiction Prize 2000. The same year she wrote the theatrical piece ''Marleni'', a staged meeting of [[Marlene Dietrich]] and [[Leni Riefenstahl]]. This [[drama]] premiered on January 15, 2000 in [[Hamburg]] at the ''[[Deutsches Schauspielhaus]]''. |
In 1995 she released her first book, ''Berliner Aufklärung'', for which she received the [[Marlowe Prize]]. For her third book, ''Die Hirnkönigin'', she received the German Crime Fiction Prize 2000. The same year she wrote the theatrical piece ''Marleni'', a staged meeting of [[Marlene Dietrich]] and [[Leni Riefenstahl]]. This [[drama]] premiered on January 15, 2000 in [[Hamburg]] at the ''[[Deutsches Schauspielhaus]]''. |
||
Revision as of 06:57, 3 June 2016
Thea Dorn (pseudonym; Christiane Scherer, born July 23, 1970), is a German writer of crime fiction and TV host. She lives and works in Berlin.
Born in Offenbach am Hessen, Dorn was initially trained as a singer, and later studied philosophy and theatrical sciences in Frankfurt and Berlin. She graduated (Magistra) in philosophy with a work on self-deception. She worked as scientific assistant at the Free University of Berlin, then as dramaturge and writer at the Staatstheater Hannover. Thea Dorn's pseudonym alludes to Theodor Adorno, whose works she read and found hard to understand. (See the interview on Adorno.) After receiving her M. A. in philosophy, she became a freelance writer.
In 1995 she released her first book, Berliner Aufklärung, for which she received the Marlowe Prize. For her third book, Die Hirnkönigin, she received the German Crime Fiction Prize 2000. The same year she wrote the theatrical piece Marleni, a staged meeting of Marlene Dietrich and Leni Riefenstahl. This drama premiered on January 15, 2000 in Hamburg at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus.
In 2003 she wrote the script to the episode Der schwarze Troll (lit. The black troll) of the German TV series Tatort. The next year, with the book Die Brut, she left the genre of crime fiction and concentrated on characterisations of the milieu. {WP:OR}?
Beginning with 2003 together with Dirk Schümer she was host of the TV show Schümer und Dorn - Der Büchertalk, broadcast by Südwest-Rundfunk. Since 2004 she hosts the TV show Literatur im Foyer, presenting new books and talking to writers.
She lives in Berlin, has a brother and parents.[1]
External links
- ^ Eintrag Dorn, Thea. In: Munzinger Online/Personen - Internationales Biographisches Archiv, 27/2004 vom 3. Juli 2004, ergänzt um Nachrichten durch MA-Journal bis KW 05/2011, abgerufen am 12. Juli 2011.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Academics | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
