Jüri Ehlvest (15 March 1967 Tallinn – 11 October 2006 New York City) was an Estonian writer.[1] His brother is chess player Jaan Ehlvest.[1] He studied in University of Tartu, taking courses in biology, theology and philosophy.[1]
When living in Tartu, he was a member of three literary groups: Abi-Piirissaare Dalinistlik Kõõl (with Sven Kivisildnik), Estonian Kostabi Society, and Hirohall.[1]
Ehlvest died in 2006 in New York, aged 39.
Works
edit- 1996: short story Ikka veel Bagdadis (Still in Baghdad)
- 1996: short story collection Krutsiaania (Cruciania)
- 1997: short story Päkapikk kirjutab (The Gnome Writes)
- 2002: short story collection Hobune eikusagilt (A Horse from Nowhere)
References
edit- ^ a b c d Mueller, Michelle. "Jüri Ehlvest - Estonian Writers' Online Dictionary". sisu.ut.ee/ewod. Retrieved 25 January 2021.
External links
edit
This article about an Estonian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |