
author
1830–1914
A prolific German writer celebrated for his elegant short stories, poetry, novels, and plays, Paul Heyse became one of the leading literary figures of nineteenth-century Munich. He received the 1910 Nobel Prize in Literature for the beauty and idealism of his writing.

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse

by Paul Heyse
Born in Berlin in 1830, Paul Heyse studied classical philology and Romance languages before settling in Munich, where he became part of the city’s influential literary and artistic circles. His work ranged across poetry, drama, novels, novellas, translations, and literary criticism, though his short fiction is especially associated with his reputation.
Heyse was a highly productive author whose polished style and interest in Mediterranean settings helped make his writing popular beyond Germany. In 1910, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in recognition of his artistic achievement and idealistic approach. He died in Munich in 1914.