author

Luise Schorsch

A German writer remembered today mainly through a handful of early 20th-century historical works, she wrote fiction shaped by religious and moral themes. Surviving catalog records suggest a career that also included at least one translation into German.

1 Audiobook

Kuninkaantytär

Kuninkaantytär

by Luise Schorsch

About the author

Project Gutenberg and related library listings identify Luise Schorsch as the author of Kuninkaantytär, a historical novel that follows Empress Adelheid and was later made available in Finnish through Project Gutenberg. Those records also associate her with the dates 1858–1953.

Used-book and catalog pages point to other works by Schorsch from the early 1900s and 1920s, including Königstreu, Der Fischerknabe von Werda. Zwei historische Erzählungen. One antiquarian listing also describes Ueberwunden as a French work translated into German by L. Schorsch, suggesting that her literary activity included translation as well as original writing.

Reliable biographical detail about her life appears to be scarce online, so much of her personal story remains unclear. What can be said with confidence is that her surviving public record centers on historical storytelling and faith-leaning book culture in the German-speaking world.