fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Jiří Reynek (5 July 1929 – 15 October 2014) was a Czech poet and graphic artist. Fluent in French, he translated the works of Henri Pourrat and Francis Jammes.[1] He was the son of Suzanne Renaud and Bohuslav Reynek.[2] Photographer Daniel Reynek was his older brother.[3] The family spent winters in Grenoble and summers in Petrkov,[3] where Reynek spent most of his adult life.[4] The family farm was seized by Germany during World War II, then came under state control after Czechoslovakia transitioned to communism in the 1948 coup d'état.[3]

Reynek was born in Paris, France[5] and died on 15 October 2014, aged 85 in Petrkov, Czech Republic.[3]

Works

• Reynek, Daniel (2012). Kdo chodí tmami. ISBN 9788087595138.
• Giono, Jean (2009). Muž, který sázel stromy. ISBN 9788086653129.
• Z vln, které zkameněly. 2007. ISBN 9788071951087.
• Reynek, Bohuslav (2001). Zima jde do Betléma. ISBN 9788086036571.
• O řeřavých očích a jiné příběhy. 1997. ISBN 9788090223110.
• Pourrat, Henri (2006). O Půlpánovi a jiné příhody. ISBN 9788086653105.
• Jammes, Francis (2002). Román Zajícův. ISBN 9788090223189.
• Pinget, Robert (2011). Passacaglia. ISBN 9788087048269.
• 《民國叢書》編輯委員會 (2001). Kašpar z hor. ISBN 9788090223158.
• Reynek, Jiří (1937). Noc a ráno.
• Pourrat, Henri (1994). Poklady z Auvergne. ISBN 9788090164628.
• Jammes, Francis (2010). Klekání. ISBN 9788090406186.

References

External links

• Smítalová, Petra (5 January 2012). "Jiří Reynek: O matce básnířce a otci malujícím ticho" (in Czech). Týden. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
• "Documentary on Reyneks". Česka televize. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
• Hradilek, Adam (11 December 2011). "Oral history interview with Jirí Reynek". United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
• Google Books listing

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