and dramatic quotes and sentences. His ability to combine facts with popular stories and rumors in his novel "Napoleon" makes the entire book a detailed odyssey. The explicit descriptions and psychological interpretations in his books make it appear as if the characters were heroes. His unique writing style simplifies the intricate political activities of that time in an interesting and readable manner. Books Leaders of Europe, Ivor Nicholson and Watson Ltd. (1934), translated by James Murphy Bismarck Cleopatra Diana Genius and Character Gifts of Life Goethe Hindenburg William Heinemann Ltd. (1935), translated by Eden and Cedar Paul July '14 (1929) Kaiser Wilhelm II: Wilhelm Hohenzollern (1926) Nine Etched from Life Lincoln Napoleon (1922) On Mediterranean Shores The Practical Wisdom of Goethe Schliemann Son of Man (Jesus) Talks with Mussolini Three Titans The Davos Murder Defender of Democracy Masaryk of Czechoslovakia The Nile: The Life-Story of a River, The Viking Press (1937), translated by Mary H. Lindsay Mackenzie King. A Portrait Sketch (1944) Rembrandts Schicksal (1923) Three Titans: Michael Angelo, Rembrandt, Beethoven. (1930) "Wagner: oder Die Entzauberten" (F. Lehmann, 1913) ″ Otelo″ "Bolivar and Napoleon" 1939 See also Exilliteratur References External links Ludwig's interview with Stalin Omitted section of Ludwig's interview with Stalin Talks with Mussolini Guide to the Papers of Emil Ludwig (1881-1948) at the Leo Baeck Institute, New York. 1881 births 1948 deaths Writers from Wrocław People from the Province of Silesia German biographers Male biographers German war correspondents War correspondents of World War I Converts to Protestantism from Judaism Converts to Judaism from Protestantism Jewish writers Exilliteratur writers Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the United States 20th-century biographers German male novelists German male dramatists and playwrights 20th-century German novelists 20th-century German dramatists and playwrights 20th-century German male writers Rembrandt scholars