The Outlaws - Revision history

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹 at 18:46, 2 March 2024

2024-03-02T18:46:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:46, 2 March 2024
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	'''''The Outlaws''''' is a historical novel by the late German conservative intellectual and writer [[Ernst von Salomon]] (1902–1972), published in 2013 as a third English edition in 2013 by [[Arktos]]. The original German title was ''Die Geächteten'', published 1930. It was translated into English and published in 1931 by Jonathan Cape Ltd. This third English edition uses the [[Ian F. D. Morrow]] translation.		'''''The Outlaws''''' is a historical novel by the late [[German]] conservative intellectual and writer [[Ernst von Salomon]] (1902–1972), published in 2013 as a third English edition in 2013 by [[Arktos]]. The original German title was ''Die Geächteten'', published 1930. It was translated into English and published in 1931 by Jonathan Cape Ltd. This third English edition uses the [[Ian F. D. Morrow]] translation.

	==Publisher description==		==Publisher description==
	"It is November 1918. Germany has just surrendered after four years of the most savage warfare in history. It is teetering on the brink of total social and economic collapse, and the German people now lie at the mercy of new, liberal politicians who despise everything Germany once stood for. The [[Communists]] are rioting in the streets, threatening to topple the new government in [[Weimar]] and bring about their own revolution. The frontline soldiers are returning from the hell of the war to find an unrecognizable land, the principles and traditions they had sacrificed so much to defend now the stuff of mockery. The narrator of ''The Outlaws'', a 16-year-old military cadet, is too young to have served in the trenches, but feels the sting of this betrayal no less than they. Since Germany’s armies have been all but disbanded, he joins the paramilitary [[Freikorps]] – groups of veterans who refuse to lay down their arms, and who have pledged to stop the [[Communists]] – and begins fighting, first in the streets of Germany’s cities, and then in the Baltic states, defending Germany’s eastern frontiers from Communist subversion while ignoring the calls to disengage by the meek politicians at home. After months of intense fighting abroad, the [[Freikorps]] soldiers return to settle scores with their enemies in Germany, dreaming of a [[fascist]] counter-revolution, and, their trigger fingers still itchy, fix their sights on bringing down the hated new government once and for all...		"It is November 1918. [[Germany]] has just surrendered after four years of the most savage warfare in [[history]]. It is teetering on the brink of total [[social]] and economic collapse, and the German [[people]] now lie at the [[mercy]] of new, [[liberal]] politicians who despise everything Germany once stood for. The [[Communists]] are rioting in the streets, threatening to topple the new [[government]] in [[Weimar]] and bring about their own [[revolution]]. The frontline soldiers are returning from the hell of the war to find an unrecognizable land, the principles and traditions they had sacrificed so much to defend now the stuff of mockery. The narrator of ''The Outlaws'', a 16-year-old military cadet, is too young to have served in the trenches, but feels the sting of this betrayal no less than they. Since Germany’s armies have been all but disbanded, he joins the paramilitary [[Freikorps]] – groups of veterans who refuse to lay down their arms, and who have pledged to stop the [[Communists]] – and begins fighting, first in the streets of Germany’s cities, and then in the [[Baltic states]], defending Germany’s eastern frontiers from [[Communist]] [[subversion]] while ignoring the calls to disengage by the meek politicians at home. After months of intense fighting abroad, the [[Freikorps]] soldiers return to settle scores with their enemies in Germany, dreaming of a [[fascist]] counter-revolution, and, their trigger fingers still itchy, fix their sights on bringing down the hated new government once and for all...

	''The Outlaws'' is a chronicle of the experiences of the men who fought in the [[Freikorps]], but it is also an adventure and a war story about an entire generation of soldiers who loved their homeland more than peace and comfort, and who refused to accept defeat at any price."<ref>https://arktos.com/product/the-outlaws/</ref>		''The Outlaws'' is a chronicle of the experiences of the men who fought in the [[Freikorps]], but it is also an adventure and a war story about an entire generation of soldiers who loved their homeland more than [[peace]] and comfort, and who refused to accept defeat at any price."<ref>https://arktos.com/product/the-outlaws/</ref>

	*''What we wanted we did not know; but what we knew we did not want. To force a way through the prisoning wall of the world, to march over burning fields, to stamp over ruins and scattered ashes, to dash recklessly through wild forests, over blasted heaths, to push, conquer, eat our way through towards the East, to the white, hot, dark, cold land that stretched between ourselves and Asia – was that what we wanted? I do not know whether that was our desire, but that was what we did. And the search for reasons why was lost in the tumult of continuous fighting.'' — p. 65		*''What we wanted we did not know; but what we knew we did not want. To force a way through the prisoning wall of the world, to march over burning fields, to stamp over ruins and scattered ashes, to dash recklessly through wild forests, over blasted heaths, to push, conquer, eat our way through towards the East, to the [[white]], hot, dark, cold land that stretched between ourselves and Asia – was that what we wanted? I do not know whether that was our desire, but that was what we did. And the search for reasons why was lost in the tumult of continuous fighting.'' — p. 65

	==Books by the same author==		==Books by the same author==
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	[[Category:Arktos]]		[[Category:Arktos]]
	[[Category:Books]]		[[Category:Books]]
	[[Category:~~Books]]~~		[[Category:Pages with broken file links]]
	~~[[Category:Freikorps~~]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

2024-02-15T23:29:11Z

Text replacement - "nationalist" to "fascist"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 15 February 2024
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	==Publisher description==		==Publisher description==
	"It is November 1918. Germany has just surrendered after four years of the most savage warfare in history. It is teetering on the brink of total social and economic collapse, and the German people now lie at the mercy of new, liberal politicians who despise everything Germany once stood for. The [[Communists]] are rioting in the streets, threatening to topple the new government in [[Weimar]] and bring about their own revolution. The frontline soldiers are returning from the hell of the war to find an unrecognizable land, the principles and traditions they had sacrificed so much to defend now the stuff of mockery. The narrator of ''The Outlaws'', a 16-year-old military cadet, is too young to have served in the trenches, but feels the sting of this betrayal no less than they. Since Germany’s armies have been all but disbanded, he joins the paramilitary [[Freikorps]] – groups of veterans who refuse to lay down their arms, and who have pledged to stop the [[Communists]] – and begins fighting, first in the streets of Germany’s cities, and then in the Baltic states, defending Germany’s eastern frontiers from Communist subversion while ignoring the calls to disengage by the meek politicians at home. After months of intense fighting abroad, the [[Freikorps]] soldiers return to settle scores with their enemies in Germany, dreaming of a [[~~nationalist~~]] counter-revolution, and, their trigger fingers still itchy, fix their sights on bringing down the hated new government once and for all...		"It is November 1918. Germany has just surrendered after four years of the most savage warfare in history. It is teetering on the brink of total social and economic collapse, and the German people now lie at the mercy of new, liberal politicians who despise everything Germany once stood for. The [[Communists]] are rioting in the streets, threatening to topple the new government in [[Weimar]] and bring about their own revolution. The frontline soldiers are returning from the hell of the war to find an unrecognizable land, the principles and traditions they had sacrificed so much to defend now the stuff of mockery. The narrator of ''The Outlaws'', a 16-year-old military cadet, is too young to have served in the trenches, but feels the sting of this betrayal no less than they. Since Germany’s armies have been all but disbanded, he joins the paramilitary [[Freikorps]] – groups of veterans who refuse to lay down their arms, and who have pledged to stop the [[Communists]] – and begins fighting, first in the streets of Germany’s cities, and then in the Baltic states, defending Germany’s eastern frontiers from Communist subversion while ignoring the calls to disengage by the meek politicians at home. After months of intense fighting abroad, the [[Freikorps]] soldiers return to settle scores with their enemies in Germany, dreaming of a [[fascist]] counter-revolution, and, their trigger fingers still itchy, fix their sights on bringing down the hated new government once and for all...

	''The Outlaws'' is a chronicle of the experiences of the men who fought in the [[Freikorps]], but it is also an adventure and a war story about an entire generation of soldiers who loved their homeland more than peace and comfort, and who refused to accept defeat at any price."<ref>https://arktos.com/product/the-outlaws/</ref>		''The Outlaws'' is a chronicle of the experiences of the men who fought in the [[Freikorps]], but it is also an adventure and a war story about an entire generation of soldiers who loved their homeland more than peace and comfort, and who refused to accept defeat at any price."<ref>https://arktos.com/product/the-outlaws/</ref>

Bacchus: Text replacement - "Category:Literature" to "Category:Books"

2024-02-09T03:28:55Z

Text replacement - "Category:Literature" to "Category:Books"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 8 February 2024
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	[[Category:Arktos]]		[[Category:Arktos]]
	[[Category:~~Literature~~]]		[[Category:Books]]
	[[Category:Books]]		[[Category:Books]]
	[[Category:Freikorps]]		[[Category:Freikorps]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "{{reflist}}" to "{{reflist|2}}"

2024-02-07T13:05:38Z

Text replacement - "{{reflist}}" to "{{reflist|2}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:05, 7 February 2024
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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}

	[[Category:Arktos]]		[[Category:Arktos]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-06T21:40:16Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:40, 6 February 2024
(No difference)

en>Crusader at 21:22, 26 October 2022

2022-10-26T21:22:39Z

New page

{{Infobox book |
| name = The Outlaws
| image = [[Image:The_Outlaws_cover.jpg|180px|cover]]
| image_caption = Cover
| author = [[Ernst Von Salomon]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| genre = [[Historical fiction]]
| publisher = [[Arktos]]
| release_date = 2013
| pages = 436
| isbn = 1907166491
}}
'''''The Outlaws''''' is a historical novel by the late German conservative intellectual and writer [[Ernst von Salomon]] (1902–1972), published in 2013 as a third English edition in 2013 by [[Arktos]]. The original German title was ''Die Geächteten'', published 1930. It was translated into English and published in 1931 by Jonathan Cape Ltd. This third English edition uses the [[Ian F. D. Morrow]] translation.

==Publisher description==
"It is November 1918. Germany has just surrendered after four years of the most savage warfare in history. It is teetering on the brink of total social and economic collapse, and the German people now lie at the mercy of new, liberal politicians who despise everything Germany once stood for. The [[Communists]] are rioting in the streets, threatening to topple the new government in [[Weimar]] and bring about their own revolution. The frontline soldiers are returning from the hell of the war to find an unrecognizable land, the principles and traditions they had sacrificed so much to defend now the stuff of mockery. The narrator of ''The Outlaws'', a 16-year-old military cadet, is too young to have served in the trenches, but feels the sting of this betrayal no less than they. Since Germany’s armies have been all but disbanded, he joins the paramilitary [[Freikorps]] – groups of veterans who refuse to lay down their arms, and who have pledged to stop the [[Communists]] – and begins fighting, first in the streets of Germany’s cities, and then in the Baltic states, defending Germany’s eastern frontiers from Communist subversion while ignoring the calls to disengage by the meek politicians at home. After months of intense fighting abroad, the [[Freikorps]] soldiers return to settle scores with their enemies in Germany, dreaming of a [[nationalist]] counter-revolution, and, their trigger fingers still itchy, fix their sights on bringing down the hated new government once and for all...

''The Outlaws'' is a chronicle of the experiences of the men who fought in the [[Freikorps]], but it is also an adventure and a war story about an entire generation of soldiers who loved their homeland more than peace and comfort, and who refused to accept defeat at any price."<ref>https://arktos.com/product/the-outlaws/</ref>

*''What we wanted we did not know; but what we knew we did not want. To force a way through the prisoning wall of the world, to march over burning fields, to stamp over ruins and scattered ashes, to dash recklessly through wild forests, over blasted heaths, to push, conquer, eat our way through towards the East, to the white, hot, dark, cold land that stretched between ourselves and Asia – was that what we wanted? I do not know whether that was our desire, but that was what we did. And the search for reasons why was lost in the tumult of continuous fighting.'' — p. 65

==Books by the same author==
*''[[It Cannot Be Stormed]]'' Arktos, 2011; originally published as ''Die Stadt'' in 1932.
*''Der Fragebogen'' (The Questionnaire) (1951)
*''Die Kadetten'' (1933)
*''Putsch'' (1933)

==Publication data==
*''The Outlaws'', Ernst Von Salomon, 2013, Arktos, ISBN-10: 1907166491, ISBN-13: 978-1-907166-49-5

==External Links==
*[https://arktos.com/product/the-outlaws/ ''The Outlaws'' at Arktos]

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Arktos]]
[[Category:Literature]]
[[Category:Books]]
[[Category:Freikorps]]