Malte Laurids Brigge (translated as The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge) (1910) is semi-autobiographical but is heavily influenced by Jacobsen's second novel Niels Lyhne (1880) which traces the fate of an atheist in a merciless world. Jacobsen also influenced many other authors of the turn of the 20th century, including Henrik Ibsen, Sigmund Freud, Hermann Hesse, Stefan Zweig, and T. E. Lawrence, who all commented on his work. Thomas Mann once told an interviewer that "perhaps it is J. P. Jacobsen who has had the greatest influence on my style so far." He also had a musical influence: Frederick Delius's Fennimore and Gerda and Arnold Schönberg's Gurre-Lieder are based upon themes from Jacobsen's books. Schoenberg also set a Jacobsen text, translated by Robert Franz Arnold, as No. 4 of his Six Songs, Op. 3. Jacobsen's Samlede Skrifter is featured in the Hong Kong Disneyland theme park in Tarzan's Treehouse as one of the books salvaged from a shipwreck. Works Mogens (1872) Fru Marie Grubbe (1876) Niels Lyhne (1880) Pesten i Bergamo (1881) Mogens og andre Noveller (1882) Digte (1886) Skitser og Udkast (1886) About J. P. Jacobsen A Difficult Death: The Life and Work of Jens Peter Jacobsen by Morten Høi Jensen, 2017, Yale University Press (978-0300218930) In English J. P. Jacobsen: Siren Voices. London, 1896. Translated by Miss F. L. Robertson J. P. Jacobsen: Marie Grubbe. A Lady of the Seventeenth Century. Gloucester, Mass., 1975. Jens Peter Jacobsen: Mogens and Other Stories. Seattle, 1994. Jens Peter Jacobsen: Niels Lyhne. Seattle, 1990; New York, 2006 (). References External links 1847 births 1885 deaths People from Thisted Danish atheists Danish male poets 19th-century Danish botanists University of Copenhagen alumni 19th-century deaths from tuberculosis 19th-century Danish novelists 19th-century Danish poets Danish male novelists 19th-century male writers Tuberculosis deaths in Denmark