Traian Coșovei Explained

Traian Coșovei (24 March 1921, Somova, Tulcea County – 16 July 1993, Bucharest) was a Romanian writer and poet.

Traian Coșovei was born in the Danube Delta in a fisherman's family. After attending high school in Tulcea, he graduated from the Letters and Philosophy Department of the University of Bucharest in 1947.[1]

A follower of socialist realism, he is known for having written highly positive reportages and journey accounts from his trip to the Soviet Union,[2] and for having compared Nicolae Ceaușescu to national bard Mihai Eminescu.[3]

The school in his home village is called in his honor.[4]

He is the father of Traian T. Coșovei.

Books

Awards

References

Notes and References

  1. Book: Sasu, Aurel. Dicționalul biografic al literaturii române (A–L). Paralela 45. 401, 402. Pitești. 2006.
  2. Book: Drace-Francis, Alex. The Traditions of Invention: Romanian Ethnic and Social Stereotypes in Historical Context. 252. Brill Publishers. 2013. 978-9004216174.
  3. Web site: Scriu din datorie . https://web.archive.org/web/20140102200225/http://www.romlit.ro/scriu_din_datorie . 2014-01-02 . January 2, 2014 . Romania literara . Romanian.
  4. Web site: Școli aflate pe raza comunei . https://web.archive.org/web/20131207170952/http://primariasomova.ro/index.php?rewriteparam=educatie . 2013-12-07 . January 2, 2014 . Romanian.