Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Time Shelter (Bulgarian: Времеубежище, romanized: Vremeubezhishte) is a 2020 novel by Bulgarian author Georgi Gospodinov.In 2021, the Italian version of the novel, titled Cronorifugio and translated by Giuseppe Dell'Agata was awarded the Strega European Prize. [1]
Georgi Gospodinov Georgiev (Bulgarian: Георги Господинов Георгиев; born 7 January 1968) is a Bulgarian writer, poet and playwright. His novel Time Shelter received the 2023 International Booker Prize , shared with translator Angela Rodel , as well as the Strega European Prize .
The Physics of Sorrow (French: Physique de la tristesse) is a Canadian animated short film, directed by Theodore Ushev and released in 2019. [1] The film explores themes of memory, time, displacement, and identity through the fragmented reflections of a nameless protagonist who recalls his childhood in post-communist Bulgaria and his subsequent emigration to Canada.
Here is a list of the writers presented so far: Sekulov, Alexander; Shpatov, Alexander; Alexieva, Elena; Andreev, Emil; Boykov, Nikolay; Damianov, Krassimir
Gospodinov (Bulgarian: Господинов) is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Gospodinova. It may refer to: Anatoli Gospodinov (born 1994), Bulgarian football goalkeeper; Bistra Gospodinova (born 1966), Bulgarian swimmer; Georgi Gospodinov (born 1968), Bulgarian poet, writer and playwright
Georgi Gospodinov (Bulgarian: Георги Господинов, born 20 December 1958) is a Bulgarian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics . [ 1 ]
Georgi Nikolayevich Vladimov (Russian: Гео́ргий Никола́евич Влади́мов; real family name Volosevich, Russian: Волосевич; 19 February 1931, Kharkiv – 19 October 2003, Frankfurt) was a Russian dissident writer.
Georgy Petrovich Fedotov (Russian: Гео́ргий Петро́вич Федо́тов, October 1 (13) 1886, Saratov, Russian Empire, – September 1, 1951, New York, US) was a Russian religious philosopher, historian, essayist, author of many books on Orthodox culture, regarded by some as a founder of Russian "theological culturology". [1]