author
A little-known German children's writer from the early 20th century, remembered today mainly for a gentle city adventure featuring two siblings. The surviving record is sparse, but her work still carries the charm of classic juvenile fiction.

by Trude Bruns
Project Gutenberg identifies Trude Bruns as a German-language author who lived from 1880 to 1931. The clearest confirmed work available in the sources is Hans und Suse in der Stadt, a children's novel first published in 1921.
That book follows two siblings, Hans and Suse, as they adjust to life in a busy city after coming from a mountain home. Modern catalog and bookselling pages consistently describe it as a work of children's literature, and its continuing availability through public-domain and reprint editions suggests it has retained a modest afterlife among readers interested in older German juvenile fiction.
Reliable biographical detail beyond those basics is hard to verify from the sources I found, so it is best to treat her as an obscure author whose reputation rests chiefly on this surviving children's book rather than on a widely documented literary career.