Gösta Ågren: Difference between revisions
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'''Gösta Ågren''' (born 1936 in [[Nykarleby]]) is a Swedish-language Finnish author who won the [[Finlandia Prize]] in 1988 for ''Jär''.<ref name="Bredsdorff">Bredsdorff, Elias (1990) ''Scandinavica'', vol 29-30, Academic Press</ref><ref>"[http://www.scandinavianbooks.com/literature-history/literary-awards.html Literary Awards of the Nordic Countries: Finland - The Finlandia Prize]", ScandinavianBooks.com, retrieved 20 January 2010</ref> Gösta Ågren has praised the [[Gospel of Mark]] for its literary values and published the collection ''The Carpenter'' in reference to it.<ref>[ |
'''Gösta Ågren''' (born 1936 in [[Nykarleby]]) is a Swedish-language Finnish author who won the [[Finlandia Prize]] in 1988 for ''Jär''.<ref name="Bredsdorff">Bredsdorff, Elias (1990) ''Scandinavica'', vol 29-30, Academic Press</ref><ref>"[http://www.scandinavianbooks.com/literature-history/literary-awards.html Literary Awards of the Nordic Countries: Finland - The Finlandia Prize]", ScandinavianBooks.com, retrieved 20 January 2010</ref> Gösta Ågren has praised the [[Gospel of Mark]] for its literary values and published the collection ''The Carpenter'' in reference to it.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=ALk-qtaL2KAC&pg=PA36&dq=%22gosta+agren%22&hl=en&ei=C-PcS-HyEYKB8garh8ybCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDwQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22gosta%20agren%22&f=false Poetics For The Gospels?: Rethinking Narrative Criticism by Petri Merenlahti, pg 36]</ref> That stated he is known for his left-wing sympathies, which can be seen in his autobiographical work concerning the rural "proletariat." His brothers Leo and Erik were also writers.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=7qjhWUgBZ_IC&pg=PA433&dq=%22gosta+agren%22&hl=en&ei=C-PcS-HyEYKB8garh8ybCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CEEQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22gosta%20agren%22&f=false History of Finnish Literature by Jaakko Ahokas, pg 433]</ref> |
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He has published poems, essays and biographies. Among the literary awarded to him is the Finlandia Prize for Fiction for the poetry collection Jär (‘Here’) in 1989. In his poems, Ågren often refers to the region he was born in, Ostrobothnia, on the west coast of Finland. (Books from Finland once had t-shirts printed with a philosophical line from one of his poems: ‘Don't worry, it will / never work out’. The shirts were highly popular.) |
He has published poems, essays and biographies. Among the literary awarded to him is the Finlandia Prize for Fiction for the poetry collection Jär (‘Here’) in 1989. In his poems, Ågren often refers to the region he was born in, Ostrobothnia, on the west coast of Finland. (Books from Finland once had t-shirts printed with a philosophical line from one of his poems: ‘Don't worry, it will / never work out’. The shirts were highly popular.) |
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Revision as of 05:02, 15 October 2016
Gösta Ågren (born 1936 in Nykarleby) is a Swedish-language Finnish author who won the Finlandia Prize in 1988 for Jär.[1][2] Gösta Ågren has praised the Gospel of Mark for its literary values and published the collection The Carpenter in reference to it.[3] That stated he is known for his left-wing sympathies, which can be seen in his autobiographical work concerning the rural "proletariat." His brothers Leo and Erik were also writers.[4]
He has published poems, essays and biographies. Among the literary awarded to him is the Finlandia Prize for Fiction for the poetry collection Jär (‘Here’) in 1989. In his poems, Ågren often refers to the region he was born in, Ostrobothnia, on the west coast of Finland. (Books from Finland once had t-shirts printed with a philosophical line from one of his poems: ‘Don't worry, it will / never work out’. The shirts were highly popular.)
References
- ^ Bredsdorff, Elias (1990) Scandinavica, vol 29-30, Academic Press
- ^ "Literary Awards of the Nordic Countries: Finland - The Finlandia Prize", ScandinavianBooks.com, retrieved 20 January 2010
- ^ Poetics For The Gospels?: Rethinking Narrative Criticism by Petri Merenlahti, pg 36
- ^ History of Finnish Literature by Jaakko Ahokas, pg 433
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