The "Archives of suppressed literature in the GDR" includes about 150 pre-and estates of authors who in GDR prisons scorched to publish or otherwise had no chance. At the Federal Foundation for the Study of the SED dictatorship in Berlin, these products can be viewed. A large part comes from the estate of the Stasi: Mielke people seized in the arrests of unpopular accept manuscripts in order to use them as evidence. The writer and long-time editor Joachim Walther took notice when, after the fall on behalf of the Gauck Authority investigated the involvement of his colleagues in the Stasi files. Together with Ines Geipel, he founded ten years ago the "Archive of suppressed literature." Both are also the editor of the "silent library" copies from the archive. Today they are for their Initiative with the prestigious award for book culture Antiquaria excellent. Michael Bienert has portrayed them. More
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