Doesn't the copyright now belong to Frau Dr. Liselotte Jünger on the one hand and Klett-Cotta on the other?
Publishing the text on the Web would conform to the text's own chequered history in the period immediately following 1944. Do I detect a certain missionary zeal in wanting to republish precisely this text? Personally (should there be interest, both from list members, and from Klett) I'd prefer short pieces of prose - excerpts from, let's say - "Der Kampf als inneres Erlebnis", "Das abenteuerliche Herz", "Strahlungen", "Siebzig veweht", "Die Schere" to give a brief overview over Jünger's writing career. Much as I value the web I find it very difficult difficult to *read* on-line and printing off huge quantities of text just doesn't compare with holding a book. Now that's a Jüngerian observation - not for nothing did he haunt the bouqinistes in Paris. Even in "Sturm" we see the hero characterised by an eclectic selection of books and a penchant for the sensuality of a well-made book. John =================================================================== John King Peterstraße 39b D-20355 Hamburg Tel: +49 (040) 35 11 78 ===================================================================
