Emiliyan Stanev
Emiliyan Stanev was born in Veliko Tarnovo, Veliko Tarnovo Province, Bulgaria on February 28th, 1907 and is the Novelist. At the age of 72, Emiliyan Stanev biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Emiliyan Stanev (born in Veliko Tarnovo in 1907 and spent his childhood in Tarnovo and Elena, where he long lived with his family.
His father would take him outings in the open at an early age, which inspired Stanev's later work, where nature is often represented.
He left Elena high school as a private pupil and moved to Sofia, where he studied painting under Tseno Todorov.
He enrolled in Finance and Credit in Free University of Political and Economic Sciences in the 1930s (now University of National End World Economy in Sofia).
He worked in 1932 to 1944 as an office worker for the Capital Municipality, and in 1945 he became the head of the hunting reserve in Bukovets, Russia. Stanev published his first works in 1931.
He worked in several magazines and newspapers, including the fiction department of the Literary Front newspaper, as well as articles in Fate, Testaments, Art and Critic, Goldhorn, Wreath, Bulgarian Speech, etc.
Stanev wrote stories about animals, socioeconomic and philosophical prose, historical novels, and novelettes.
During his stay in Sofia, he was an acquaintance of the city's top intellectuals who had a major influence on his later works.
Stanev's first book, Tempting Glitters, appeared in 1938.
His next book was Alone, 1940, which introduced a series of works dedicated to man and nature.
Wolfish Nights (1943), Workdays and Holidays (1945), Wild Bird (1946), In a Silent Night (1948), a book to read was published.
The Peach Thief, one of his last and best-known works, was released in 1948 and film in 1964.
He spent 14 years on Ivan Kondarev's novel, describing the events surrounding 1923's September Uprising.
Stanev wrote several books for children and teens, including Through Forests and Waters (1943), Tale of a Bear (1948), and When the Frost Melts (1950) and Chernishka (1950). Emiliyan Stanev's later works had more philosophical foci; in those works, he also used his in-depth knowledge of Bulgaria's history.
Legend of Sibin, the Prince of Preslav (1968), Tihik and Antichrist (1970), etc., predates this period.
Stanev died in Sofia in 1979.