Zimmermann, the author's fictional friend and neighborhood troublemaker, constantly tests the nerves of those around him with his wild ideas and antics. This volume features 28 amusing and thrilling stories about the quirky Zimmermann, some of which are illustrated in black and white in print editions.
This volume features 32 short stories that transport readers from Germany to Switzerland, Cameroon, India, and Tibet. The tales range from cheerful to sad, all while being entertaining and thought-provoking, written in polished and elevated language, avoiding the common 'telegram style' of today.
The novel follows Karl Liebknecht, a case worker who becomes increasingly isolated after losing his family in a car accident. After unintentionally killing a Yugoslavian girl, he descends into violence, targeting foreign drug dealers and prostitutes. His transformation into a monster is marked by kidnappings and murders, while he maintains a twisted relationship with his housekeeper, Agatha. Warning: Contains graphic content.
'The Devil's Hand' follows Andreas Gabriel Klein, who transforms from a promising youth into a terrorist and murderer. Disillusioned by societal injustices, he travels to India seeking fairness, but faces disappointment. After a series of violent acts and imprisonment, he embarks on a vengeful campaign against those he blames, leading to a tragic accident that forces him to confront his actions.
The nature of dreams is complex; they can reflect past events, desires, or even hint at future occurrences. While some dreams may carry significant meaning, they shouldn't be viewed as fixed predictions. Dreams serve as reminders and symbols, with interpretations varying across cultures, such as the differing views on snakes in Europe and India.
This novel explores themes of confusion and global terror, questioning the true perpetrators behind Islamist attacks and neo-Nazism. It delves into the complexities of modern warfare, secret service involvement, and the manipulation of politics, urging readers to reconsider their perceptions and think critically about appearances.
Three royal brothers engage in mock wars to manipulate their population, which faces famine, ensuring they remain revered while blaming foreign enemies for their plight. The youngest brother, Eberhard, experiences a moral decline, transforming from a cheerful philanderer into a psychopath due to alcohol and later drug use. For ages 18 and up.
'I, MOSRA' is a science fiction novel that explores the Roswell crash from the viewpoint of the alien Mosra. It reveals how humanity's self-destruction occurred and the fate of elite survivors who failed to escape Earth. The narrative critiques modern politics and examines potential futures for humanity.