Erik Axel Karlfeld

Erik Axel Karlfeld (1864～1931) Swedish poet. In 1931, he won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his work "The Waste Land and Love". The reason for the award was: "Because no one has ever doubted the artistic value of his poems." His poems sing about nature, youth and love, and brilliantly create a new form full of tension between tradition and modernity, bringing the revival of Swedish poetry and form reform to perfection.

The Nobel Prize in Literature is only awarded to living writers, and Swedish poet Karl Feld is one of the exceptions. As a judge and lifelong secretary of the award, he was nominated for the award several times, but he declined because of avoidance of suspicion. He did not receive the award until half a year after his retirement and death.

Chinese name: Erik Axel Karlfeldt

Foreign name: Erik AxelKarlfeldt

Nationality: Sweden

Place of birth: Dalarna

Date of birth: 1864

Date of death: 1931

Occupation: Poet

Main achievements: Posthumously awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1931

Representative works: "The Waste Land and Love", "The Horns of Autumn", etc.

Character Life

Karl Fair De was born in one of the 12 agricultural villages in Dalarna, southeast of the People's Central District. His father was Eric Erikson, a farmer, and his mother was Anna. The Dean's Assembly believed that Eric Axel's talent for research would lead to further reading in 1878, when he began studying at a higher general secondary school. In school he belongs to the best 15th grade boys and he is a member of the school's literary club. He lived on the council in what was then considered a suburb of the city in Church Square. In the summer of 1882 he hiked through Dalarna. In the fall of 1884, he met a young girl, Anna Bollinger, his daughter's gymnastics teacher, and fell in love with her. After graduation, there was no more, but she seemed to have inspired many of his romantic poems.

Father Eric Erickson was forced into debt to run the farm. He began forging cashier's checks and money orders signed by relatives, hoping he could settle the loans before they were discovered. The whole was eventually discovered, and in May 1885 he was arrested and in June he was sentenced to two years in prison. Although this is a good result for Eric Axel's graduates. The shame of his father's crimes and the auction of his childhood home profoundly affected young Eric Axel.

In 1885, he began studying aesthetics in the autumn semester at Uppsala University. The lack of funds meant he was satisfied. Beginning in the summer of 1886, he served as a tutor in Miami, where he was interned until the spring of 1887. In the autumn of 1887 he returned to Uppsala. By early 1888 he was so desperate that he even wrote to her uncle, a forgery of her father's signature, as he was now completely missing money. His prayers were unsuccessful for funding and throughout the spring of 1888 he lost his job with his parents.

When Karl Feld's miserable situation improved, in the fall of 1888 he wrote a letter to the main editor Ernst Beckmann and asked for employment opportunities as a reporter. Beckman is the son of A.F. Beckman, managing editor of Episcopal History. Beckmann had written poetry as a young man and published a book of poetry, and when he saw some poetry by a young student, he decided to hire his critics in a newspaper. Changes in employment for young students. Beckmann decided that by helping young Karl Feld financially he could complete his education. From the whole turn of the circuit, he collected several hundred kronor, and in February Karl Feld was able to return the money to study at Uppsala University. Beckman's wife, Louise Woods, is an American and lives at home also with Louise's mother, Sarah Woods Baker. Against them stood Karl Feld's English. Woods Baker was born in New England, but in Sweden she gave some English books, and it is reasonable to assume that Karl Feldt proofread her plays.

Some of Karl Feld's poems had previously been published under his signature, but in early 1890 he wrote to the literary critic Frans von Scheele, the editor of a Swedish magazine. After being sent out and given a sympathetic taste by Scheler, he again got in touch and in 1891 four of his poems appeared in the magazine Karl Fielder for the first time.

Completed bachelor's degree at Karlfeld in May 1892, including Latin, Germanic languages, Scandinavian languages, mineralogy and geology, theoretical philosophy and aesthetics, literature and art history. Beckman had been forced to stop editing and instead became CEO of a company. The company was founded in Stockholm by Henrik Golden Palm. In the early 1890's Animalholm grew up in a small town near the castle, with streets named in the Nordic spirit popular at the time. Beckman was in education, Holmes Grammar School. In the spring of 1893, a teacher took a leave of absence and the Board of Trustees recommended that Beckman be temporarily dismissed. The same fall took Karl Feld as an English teacher in Sweden and Germany, whose salary was 1,200 Swedish kronor a year.

In March 1895 Karl Feld wrote a letter to the administrator. He received corresponding services, and when the semester began in late October Karl Feld began again as a teacher. This service includes English, history, and economics which Karl Feld may not have understood in detail. In a letter to his brother a few weeks later, he wrote: "My business, I am very happy. Right work, it is not enough, but what gives, my health and strength, I have 35 major bonds, injustice will be said, all of which are wisecracks, but with decency, courtesy, and a willingness to learn, all without exception we get a good deal."

Folk Rector's Wife. He became good friends with the new English teacher Karl Feld, which already led to Karl Feld's dismissal in April 1896. After he left his wife he went to the train station and boarded the train. What happened, no one knows for sure, and none of the three involved wrote any letters or made any comments about it. However, it became clear that the couple separated in May 1896, then moved to his mother in Stockholm, and the divorce was officially finalized in August 1898. About 10 years later she was living in the same house in Stockholm and Karlfeld. The two seemed to meet the inevitable.

Karl Feld returned to Uppsala to write a thesis for which he had passed a scholarship, while he was working on his next poetry collection. Before he learned that Uppsala knew the poet Gustave who had moved there with his sister Cecilia. He read Karl Feld's poems before publishing them and gave Karl Feld good advice. In the spring of 1898, Karl Field's paper was influenced by the memory of the English playwright Henry Fielding, especially his novel Joseph Andrews.

Karl Feld published a second collection of poems, Fried Olins Songs and Other Poems, in 1898. Karl Feld's poem Alter Self. Free also provided the name Karl Feld in the third collection of poems Fried Ohlins Garden and Dalarna Rhymes, but the most striking thing about this role is that he does not appear in the book except for a few poems. The poem has a literary character inspired by the language of the Bible. Karl Feld allowed himself to be inspired by the creation of the 1600th century poet Les Halstedt and the poem is also a rhythm taken from Behrmann's songs. In which some poetry has been taken from the early poetry of Karl Feld. Dalarna not only praised its beauty, it was also an ideal.

Writing Characteristics

Since the publication of Karl Field's debut novel in 1895, although the number of works has been stable but quite limited due to his seriousness and demandingness, this person is How to use talents freely with rare intelligence and wisdom, and create fruitfully, solidly and honestly. At first he was just a troubadour and singer who praised nature. Although he was convinced of his talent, he still had some doubts about his sense of mission.

Undoubtedly, despite the strong local vernacular characteristics of his poetic themes, the Dalarna singer was the most courageous in spreading the wings of his otherworldly imagination and experimenting with various poetic forms. He can truly be called one of the rare outstanding poets of our time.

In the summer of 1895 Karl Feld completed Wild Marks and Love Ballads, which were published just before Christmas that year on Selig's imprint. Swedish literary critic David Karlfeld found her debut promising, but criticized the technical craftsmanship. Sales wise, the book became a flop with only a few hundred copies sold. Karl Feld's first use in her book does not have complex verse levels, but often reverses word order with relational prosecutions, such as "I, you should dream" instead of "my dream." Karl Feld's opposite phrasing later Avoided. Rather than the traditional verse levels of the Six, used by Alexander, Conzone or Radeshali, Karlfeld's style has always been that of folk songs or natural disasters. This means that poems divided into disasters have the same number of columns and the same meters. In contrast, poems vary in length, rhythm, nature and number of rhymes.