Aino Kallas - Revision history

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	'''Aino Kallas''' ([[1878]]-[[1956]]), born Aino Krohn, was a [[Finnish]] writer who gained acclaim for her short stories and novels. She published early poetry under the pseudonym Aino Suonio. She adapted some of her works for the stage herself, and some of her stories were adapted for the cinema after her death.		'''Aino Kallas''' ([[1878]]-[[1956]]), born Aino Krohn, was a [[Finnish]] writer who gained acclaim for her short stories and novels. She published early poetry under the pseudonym Aino Suonio. She adapted some of her works for the stage herself, and some of her stories were adapted for the cinema after her death.

	Her work saw translations in English, French, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian, Danish, and Hungarian, and she won several prizes, including the State Prize for Literature in Finland (several times), and the Lyceum Club Literature Prize in London. She is one of Finland's most renowned authors.		Her work saw translations in English, French, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian, Danish, and Hungarian, and she won several prizes, including the State Prize for Literature in Finland (several times), and the Lyceum Club Literature Prize in London. She is one of Finland's most renowned authors, and is also famous in Estonia, where she lived and wrote as well .

	''Sudenmorsian'' ([[1928]]), the third book in her "Deadly Eros" trilogy, is a werewolf story, translated into English as ''The Wolf's Bride''.		''Sudenmorsian'' ([[1928]]), the third book in her "Deadly Eros" trilogy, is a werewolf story based on Estonian [[witch-hunt]] chronicles, translated into English as ''The Wolf's Bride''.

	== Notable Works ==		== Notable Works ==

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2007-02-02T07:22:22Z

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	'''Aino Kallas''' (1878-1956), born Aino Krohn, was a [[Finnish]] writer who gained acclaim for her short stories and novels. She published early poetry under the pseudonym Aino Suonio. She adapted some of her works for the stage herself, and some of her stories were adapted for the cinema after her death.		'''Aino Kallas''' ([[1878]]-[[1956]]), born Aino Krohn, was a [[Finnish]] writer who gained acclaim for her short stories and novels. She published early poetry under the pseudonym Aino Suonio. She adapted some of her works for the stage herself, and some of her stories were adapted for the cinema after her death.

	Her work saw translations in English, French, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian, Danish, and Hungarian, and she won several prizes, including the State Prize for Literature in Finland (several times), and the Lyceum Club Literature Prize in London. She is one of Finland's most renowned authors.		Her work saw translations in English, French, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian, Danish, and Hungarian, and she won several prizes, including the State Prize for Literature in Finland (several times), and the Lyceum Club Literature Prize in London. She is one of Finland's most renowned authors.
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	* ''Barbara von Tisenhusen'' (1923)		* ''Barbara von Tisenhusen'' (1923)
	* ''Reigin Pappi'' (1926) (The Pastor of Reigi)		* ''Reigin Pappi'' (1926) (The Pastor of Reigi)
	* ''Sudenmorsian'' ([[1928]]) (The Wolf's Bride)		* ''[[Sudenmorsian]]'' ([[1928]]) (The Wolf's Bride)

Ide Cyan at 07:17, 2 February 2007

2007-02-02T07:17:06Z

New page

'''Aino Kallas''' (1878-1956), born Aino Krohn, was a [[Finnish]] writer who gained acclaim for her short stories and novels. She published early poetry under the pseudonym Aino Suonio. She adapted some of her works for the stage herself, and some of her stories were adapted for the cinema after her death.

Her work saw translations in English, French, Dutch, Swedish, German, Italian, Danish, and Hungarian, and she won several prizes, including the State Prize for Literature in Finland (several times), and the Lyceum Club Literature Prize in London. She is one of Finland's most renowned authors.

''Sudenmorsian'' ([[1928]]), the third book in her "Deadly Eros" trilogy, is a werewolf story, translated into English as ''The Wolf's Bride''.

== Notable Works ==
'''"Deadly Eros" trilogy'''
* ''Barbara von Tisenhusen'' (1923)
* ''Reigin Pappi'' (1926) (The Pastor of Reigi)
* ''Sudenmorsian'' ([[1928]]) (The Wolf's Bride)

{{stub}}

== External Links ==
* [http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/akallas.htm Profile at Pegasos, a Finnish literature website] (includes much longer biblography) (in English)
* [http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aino_Kallas Wikipedia entry for Aino Kallas] (in Finnish)

[[Category: 1878 Births|Kallas, Aino]][[Category: 1956 Deaths|Kallas, Aino]] [[Category: Female Writers|Kallas, Aino]][[Category: Finnish Writers|Kallas, Aino]][[Category: Writers|Kallas, Aino]]