By 1920 Meyrink's financial affairs improved so that he bought a villa in Starnberg.
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The success of these works caused Meyrink to be ranked as one of the three main German-language supernatural fiction authors (along with Hanns Heinz Ewers and Karl Hans Strobl ).
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In 1911 Meyrink with his family relocated to the little Bavarian town Starnberg, and in 1913 the book Des deutschen Spießers Wunderhorn (The German Philistine's Horn) was published in Munich.
The story of Johann Friedrich Böttger is topic of Gustav Meyrink's Goldmachergeschichten.
Gustav Mahler | Gustav Klimt | Gustav Holst | Gustav III of Sweden | Gustav I of Sweden | Gustav Meyrink | Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle | Gustav Stresemann | Gustav Noske | Gustav III | Gustav, Hereditary Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg | Gustav Fischer | Hurricane Gustav | Gustav Nossal | Gustav Meier | Gustav Hertzberg | Gustav Albrecht, 5th Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg | Johann Gustav Droysen | Heinrich Gustav Magnus | Gustav Stickley | Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach | Gustav Horn, Count of Pori | Gustav Fröhlich | Gustav Fechner | Gustav Adolfs torg | Gustav | Charles X Gustav of Sweden | Sweden's King Gustav III | Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet | Johann Gustav Stickel |
Ascher met the artists of the Blue Rider and befriended the artists of the satirical German weekly magazine Simplicissimus, among others Gustav Meyrink, Alfred Kubin, George Grosz and Käthe Kollwitz.
Glassed facades bear passages from the writings of notable authors who had been creating in Prague: Jiří Orten, Konstantin Biebl, Franz Kafka, Guillaume Apollinaire, Rainer Maria Rilke and Gustav Meyrink.
Tartarus publishes classic supernatural fiction by Arthur Machen, M. P. Shiel, Hugh Walpole, Gustav Meyrink, Oliver Onions, and more modern authors such as Sarban, Robert Aickman and David Lindsay, alongside contemporary writers including Quentin S. Crisp, Mark Valentine, Angela Slatter and Rhys Hughes.
In 1903, Simplicissimus magazine printed an adaptation of the story by the Austrian author Gustav Meyrink, "The Curse of The Toad" (Der Fluch der Kröte).
Amongst the works examined in this essay are William Shakespeare's play Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, with its play-within-a-play, Gustav Meyrink's novel The Golem with its motifs of dreams within dreams within dreams, and the nub of the essay itself, a short review of the then recently published At Swim-Two-Birds by Irish writer Flann O'Brien with its circular daisy chain of characters writing novels about each other.