À propos de l'auteur

Henry Parland was a Finnish-Swedish poet and writer, known for his modernist style and contributions to the literary scene in the early 20th century. Born in St. Petersburg, he later moved to Finland, where he developed a unique voice that blended various influences, including surrealism and expressionism. Parland's works are characterized by their lyrical quality, vivid imagery, and exploration of existential themes. His poetry often reflects a deep sense of introspection and a quest for identity in a rapidly changing world.

Despite his short life, Parland's impact on Finnish literature is notable. He was a member of the avant-garde group known as the "Runeberg Society" and engaged with contemporary writers and intellectuals of his time. His notable works include "Mina lögner," which showcases his innovative approach to poetry. Parland's contributions have inspired subsequent generations of poets and writers, solidifying his place in the canon of Finnish literature.

Nationalité Finnois, Suédois
Date de naissance December 21, 1908
Lieu de naissance St. Petersburg, Saint Petersburg, Russia
Date de décès December 1, 1930