Triple

Target class: postwar German novel
Context triple: [And Never Said a Word, instanceOf, postwar German novel]

• A. post–World War II novel chosen
  A post–World War II novel is a work of fiction written in the aftermath of World War II that explores the war’s social, psychological, and political consequences, often marked by themes of disillusionment, existential uncertainty, and shifting global power structures.
• B. Austrian novel
  An Austrian novel is a long-form work of fiction written by an Austrian author or set primarily in Austria, often engaging with the country’s historical, cultural, and social contexts.
• C. German literary work
  A German literary work is a written artistic creation—such as a novel, poem, play, or essay—originally composed in the German language and shaped by the cultural, historical, and intellectual traditions of German-speaking regions.
• D. German-language writer
  A German-language writer is an author who primarily composes literary, scholarly, or journalistic works in the German language, regardless of their nationality or country of residence.
• E. New German Cinema
  New German Cinema was a movement in West German filmmaking from the 1960s to the 1980s characterized by politically engaged, artistically innovative, and often low-budget films that challenged both Hollywood conventions and Germany’s postwar amnesia.
• F. None of above.