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Estonian science fiction

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Science fiction and fantasy inEstoniais largely a product of the current post-Soviet era. Although somewhat earlier authors, like Eiv Eloon andTiit Tarlap[et],do exist.[1]

Eesti Ulmeühingis an organization for print science fiction in Estonia that awards annual Stalker prizes.[2]The awards are named after theAndrei TarkovskyfilmStalkerthat was largely shot in Estonia.

In film the works of Raul Tammet have been analyzed.[3]

In the 1980s notable were two novels by Eiv Eloon (real name Lea Soo; born 1945[4]): "Kaksikliik" ('Double Species'; 1981) and "Kaksikliik 2" ('Double Species 2'; 1988). These two novels were only works by Eloon.[5]

A selection of Estonian writers who have won multiple Stalkers

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The novelThe Man Who Spoke SnakishbyAndrus Kivirähkwas awarded the Stalker award in 2008.[7]

References

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  1. ^Sulbi, Raul."Estonian science-fiction".Estonian Literary Magazine.
  2. ^"Estonian Science Fiction Association's page on Stalker awards".Retrieved2019-10-02.
  3. ^Näripea, Eva (2010). "Aliens and time travellers: Recycling national space in Estonian science-fiction cinema".Studies in Eastern European Cinema.1(2): 167–182.doi:10.1386/seec.1.2.167_1.S2CID194103402.
  4. ^"Eesti biograafiline andmebaas ISIK".www2.kirmus.ee.Retrieved1 March2022.
  5. ^Sulbi, Raul."Estonian science-fiction".elm.einst.ee.Archived fromthe originalon 2010-09-11.
  6. ^"Peter Owen Publishers".Archived fromthe originalon 2015-11-18.Retrieved2015-10-24.
  7. ^Stalker Award for Science Fiction 2008.Estonian Literature Centre.

Further reading

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