Лемурия

Karl Khans Shtroblʹ (1877 - 1946) - avstriĭskiĭ literator, izvestnyĭ istorii͡ami o prividenii͡akh, demonakh i zagadochnykh i͡avlenii͡akh. Pisatelʹskui͡u karʹeru nachal v pervye gody KhKh veka, publikui͡a teatralʹnui͡u i literaturnui͡u kritiku v gazetakh. V Pervui͡u mirovui͡u rabotal voennym korrespondentom, zatem polnostʹi͡u posvi͡atil sebi͡a literaturnoĭ dei͡atelʹnosti, vypuskal v Germanii zhurnal "Cad orkhideĭ", schitai͡ushchiĭsi͡a pervym v mire izdaniem, posvi͡ashchennym fantastike. Podobno takim masteram, kak Gustav Maĭrink, Leo Perut͡s, Gans Ėvers, Karl Shtroblʹ razvlekal chitateli͡a nachala "zheleznogo veka" i͡arkimi fantasmagorii͡ami o vampirakh i demonakh, tainstvennykh kulʹtakh, ozhivai͡ushchikh avtomatakh, pomeshchai͡a geroev v grotesknye, nepravdopodobnye, no vmeste s tem takie uznavaemye situat͡sii. Misticheskie si͡uzhety Boskha, Breĭgeli͡a i Goĭi slovno by ozhivai͡ut v ėtikh literaturnykh polotnakh. . .

Karl Hans Strobl (1877-1946) was an Austrian writer known for stories about ghosts, demons, and mysterious phenomena. He began his writing career in the early years of the twentieth century, publishing theatrical and literary criticism in newspapers. During the First World War, he worked as a war correspondent, then devoted himself entirely to literary activity, and published the Orchid Garden magazine in Germany, considered the world's first publication devoted to fiction. Like such masters as Gustav Meyrink, Leo Perutz, Hans Evers, Karl Strobl entertained the reader at the beginning of the "Iron Age" with vivid phantasmagoria about vampires and demons, mysterious cults, animated automatons, placing the characters in grotesque, improbable, but at the same time such recognizable situations. The mystical plots of Bosch, Brueghel and Goya seem to come to life in these literary canvases.