Hasso Krull

Kariotakis

langue: estonien

traductions: allemand (Karyotakis)

Kariotakis

rääkisin psühhiaatrile
ütleb üks mees kõrvallauas
et leevendan vahel depressiooni kanepiga
see tekitas psühhiaatris hirmu

siis ütlesin psühhiaatrile veel
et kotitäis rohtu seisis mul kapis
kuus kuud ma ei tahtnud seda
psühhiaater ei uskunud

Kariotakis kirjutas luuletuse
see tekitas hirmu
ja seda ei usutud

luule peab ju alati mõjuma
psüühikale negatiivselt
ja tekitama sõltuvust

Hasso Krull

Foto © Jyri J. Dubov

* 31.01.1964, Tallinn, Estland, Estonie
Réside à: Talinn, Estland, Estonie

Hasso Krull, an Estonian poet, essayist and translator, was born in 1964 in Tallinn. He studied Estonian Linguistics and Literature until 1985 at the Pedagogic University of Tallinn. Krull has played a major role in the propagation of modern French philosophy within the Estonian literary-critical discourse, and has, as a theorist, been primarily concerned with post-structuralism and post-modernism.
Hasso Krull is one of the most important writers and thinkers to emerge from Estonia since the country regained independence in 1991. Among his numerous books of poetry are Talv (Winter, 2006); and Neli korda neli (Four Times Four, 2009). Krull’s poetry is strongly rooted in the Estonian landscape, but reaches far beyond regional concerns due to its attention to the details of modern life and the intellect of the poet. In recent years, Krull has been strongly attracted to mythologies, creation stories and cosmology.
He has received numerous awards, including the Baltic Assembly's Prize for Literature in 2005, and the Annual Prize of the Cultural Endowment of Estonia for poetry in 2002 and 2010. Krull translates from six European languages, and since 2001 is co-publisher with Kalju Kruusa of an internet journal devoted to Estonian translations of poetry.

Foto © Jyri J. Dubov

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