Heinrich Mann (27 March 1871 – 11 March 1950) was a German novelist who is best known for his works that deal with social and political issues. Born in Lübeck, Germany, Mann was the elder brother of Nobel laureate Thomas Mann.
Heinrich Mann's literary career began in 1894, when he published his first book, "In the Land of Cockaigne." Over the course of his career, Mann wrote numerous novels, essays, and journalistic articles that explored themes such as social justice, democracy, and humanism.
In the early 1930s, as the Nazi party rose to power in Germany, Mann went into exile in France and later the United States. During this time, he continued to write and speak out against the Nazi regime. He returned to Germany in 1949, but died the following year.
Today, Heinrich Mann is remembered as one of Germany's most important literary figures of the 20th century. Some of his most well-known works include "Professor Unrat" (also known as "The Blue Angel"), "The Loyal Subject," and "The Pious Dance."
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