Adolf Paul

Adolf Georg Wiedersheim-Paul was a Swedish writer of novels/plays and an actor. In 1892 he published a collection of short stories called "The Ripper", in which one chapter entitled "Vanitas" concerns a homosexual liasion between a priest and a schoolboy in Weimar, Germany, while "Oedipus i Norden" is a mother-son incest story from Scandinavia. Adolf Paul lived most of his adult life in Berlin, Germany, where he was a close friend of Swedish writer August Strindberg, Finnish composer Jean Sibelius, and Norwegian painter Edvard Munch.
- Known for
- Writing
- Born
- 1863-01-06 · Bromö, Vänern, Sweden
- Died
- 1943-09-30
Known for
- The Artificial Man (1916) — o. A.
- The Devil's Church (1919) — Screenplay
- The Revenge of the Homunculus (1917) — o. A.
- The End of the Homunculus (1918) — o. A.
- The Love Tragedy of the Homunculus (1916) — o. A.
- The Mysterious Book (1916) — o. A.
- The Destruction of Mankind (1917) — o. A.
- The Dancer Barberina (1920) — Writer
- Mitternacht (1918) — Axel Smirnow
- One Mad Kiss (1930) — Story
- Excellency Petticoat (1921) — Novel
- The Palace of Pleasure (1926) — Theatre Play
- Das schwarze Los (1913) — Screenplay
- Kameraden (1919) — Screenplay
- Lola Montez (1918) — Novel