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Claudiu Komartin

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Komartin, Authors' Reading Month 2019, Wrocław (Poland)

Claudiu Komartin (1983, Bucharest) is a Romanian poet, translator and editor,[1] considered to be one of the most important Romanian poets of his generation.[2]

The first poetry book of Komartin, Păpușarul și alte insomnii, published in 2003, won the Mihai Eminescu National Prize.[3] The second book, Circul domestic, won the Romanian Academy Poetry Prize.[4] In 2010, he initiated The Max Blecher Publishing House, an editorial project aimed at promotion of contemporary Romanian literature, relatively less-known outside of the country, as well as bringing underground Romanian authors closer to the public and eventually integrating them into mainstream literature.[2] Since 2010, Komartin is the editor-in-chief of Poesis international, a literary magazine.[4]

He also translated from French, English and Italian.[1]

Komartin's poetry has been translated to a number of languages, including English, German, French, and Spanish.[1]

Bibliography

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  • Păpușarul și alte insomnii (The Puppeteer & Other Insomnia), Editura Vinea, Bucharest, 2003
  • Circul domestic (Domestic Circus), Editura Cartea Romanească, Bucharest, 2005
  • Un anotimp în Berceni (A Season in Berceni), Editura Cartier, Chișinău, 2009
  • Cobalt (Cobalt), Casa de Editură Max Blecher, Bistrița, 2013
  • Maeștrii une arte muribunde. Poeme 2010-2017 (Masters of a Dying Art. Poems 2010-2017), Editura Cartier, Chișinău, 2017
  • Autoportret în flama de sudură (Self-Portrait in the Welding Flame), Casa de Editură Max Blecher, Bistrița, 2021
  • Inoculare (Inoculation), Editura Cartier, Chișinău, 2022

References

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  1. ^ a b c "Claudiu Komartin". Poetry International Rotterdam. Archived from the original on April 2, 2016. Retrieved 25 November 2017.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. ^ a b Leșcu, Christine (26 August 2017). "Poet Claudiu Komartin". Radio Romania International. Retrieved 26 November 2017.
  3. ^ "Claudiu Komartin". Versoteque. Retrieved 26 November 2017.
  4. ^ a b "Claudiu Komartin". Romanian Literature Now. Retrieved 26 November 2017.