Helju Rebane

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Helju Rebane, 2019

Helju Rebane (born July 18, 1948 in Tallinn ) is an Estonian writer.

Life

Helju Rebane graduated from high school in Tallinn in 1966 and then studied mathematics at the University of Tartu . After graduating in 1971, she briefly worked at the Chair of Logic and Psychology in Tartu before going to Moscow for further training . From 1973 to 1976 she was an aspirant at the Lomonossow University in Moscow , later she held various positions in the Russian capital.

Helju Rebane has been a member of the Estonian Writers' Union since 2018 and lives in Tallinn.

plant

Rebane made his debut in Looming magazine in 1981 and two years later won a prize in Noorus magazine's prose competition . Her first - and so far only - book was published in 1986 and contained seventeen short stories. It was reviewed many times, sometimes devastating and condescending, sometimes quite positive: The literary scholar Heino Puhvel praised her "good feeling for form, her ability to concentrate and the ability to write briefly and concisely." He praised an imaginary interview with the magazine "Die emancipated woman ”with Immanuel Kant , which clearly shows the author's reading.

Rebane then wrote other stories, some in the science fiction genre. She also wrote short stories in Russian, English and German.

Awards

  • 1983 Prize in the prose competition of Noorus magazine

bibliography

  • Väike kohvik ('The Little Cafe'). Tallinn: Eesti Raamat 1986. 110 pp.

Translations into German

  • The city of the silent . Translated by Axel Jagau, in: Estonia 4/1989, pp. 157–160.
  • Mary ; The little café . Translated by Konrad Maier, in: Estonia 1/1996, pp. 13-23.

Literature on the author

Individual evidence

  1. Eesti kirjanike leksikon. Koostanud Oskar Kruus yes Heino Puhvel. Tallinn: Eesti Raamat 2000, pp. 455-456.
  2. vaapo Vaher: kohvikumängud Väikesed in: Looming 3/1987, pp 415-416.
  3. Hein Pihvel: "Väikese kohviku" tõsised lood, in: Sirp ja Vasar 12/1987.
  4. Helju Rebane: Väike kohvik, pp. 61–70.
  5. ↑ published many times on a Russian website. (viewed January 27, 2019)