author
1889–1954
A German writer, poet, and dramatist whose work moved across poetry, fiction, and the stage in the first half of the 20th century. His surviving bibliography suggests a restless imagination, with titles ranging from crime verse to novels and plays.

by Friedrich Eisenlohr, Livingstone Hahn, Ludwig Rubiner
Born on May 26, 1889, in Freiburg im Breisgau, he became a German writer whose work spanned several forms, including poetry, prose, and drama. Reliable catalog and reference sources identify him as Friedrich Eisenlohr and place his death on October 18, 1954, in East Berlin.
His published works show wide variety. Listings connected with library and museum records include early poetry such as Kriminal-Sonette (1913), along with later books and plays including Abenteurer, Masken, Das gläserne Netz, Hunger nach Glück, and Bomber über Warschau. That range suggests an author interested in both lyrical writing and theatrical or narrative storytelling.
A clear portrait photograph could not be confirmed from the sources reviewed. The most readily available image tied to him on Wikipedia appears to show his grave rather than the author himself, so it is better to leave the portrait unset than risk using the wrong image.