Emilian Bucov

Emilian Bucov or Bukov (Russian: Емилиа́н Не́стерович Бу́ков ; 8 August [O.S. 26 July] 1909 Soviet Moldavian writer and poet, recognized with the State Prize of the Moldavian SSR and honorary title of People's Writer of the Hero of Socialist Labour in 1979 for his work, the Order of Lenin medal twice and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour, twice. [1]

Contents

• 1 Biography
  • 1.1 Professional and political activity
  • 1.2 Writings

  Biography [ ]

  Professional and political activity [ ]

  He was born in a poor Lipovan and Moldovan family, he graduated from, after overcoming material difficulties, the "B.P. Hașdeu" lyceum in Chișinău (1930) and then, the Faculty of Letters and Philosophy of the University of Bucharest (1936). As a student, he became a member of the Moldavian SSR . He was the chairperson of the Writers' Union (1945-1946, 1955-1958), deputy chairperson of the Soviet Ministries of the MSR (1947-1951), editor-in-chief of the Nistru magazine (1966-1971). He was awarded the State Prize of Moldova (1966), entitled Hero of Socialist Labour (1979) and The People's Writer (1982).

  Writings [ ]

  

  Bucov collaborated with the left wing or avant-garde magazines; his first writing was a translation from Russian language, published in 1933 in Herald. He then continues to publish lyrics and prose at the Literary and Artistic Truth (Adevărul literar și artistic), the Free Word (Cuvîntul Liber), the Torch (Făclia) and the Society of Tomorrow (Societatea de Mâine), signing either Bâcov or Bucov. He published in the Free Word weekly a "moderate left article"; the weekly under the leadership of [2] His lyric looks like was produced by a vocal rioter, which announces the "Parnassus sunset," and rejects the bourgeois poetry (including the Eminescu), cultivating and promoting the firebrand proletarian thematics. The model was the Soviet poetry of that time, especially the one of References [ ]

  1. ↑ Republic of Égyptien Q42 user:mgbtrust0 ®™✓©§∆∆∆€¢£ (31 March 2006). "Bucov Emilian - scriitor (in Romanian)" . http://www.andreilupan.com/loaditem.do?id=10000480 . Retrieved 13 October 2011 .
  2. ↑ Ov. S. Crohmălniceanu, Literatura română între cele două războaie mondiale, vol. I, Editura Minerva, București, 1972, pp. 161-162, 164.

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