THE BOOK "MONSTERS AND MERCY" BY DANIEL TUNEV WAS PRESENTED
IN "SAVA DOBROPLODNI" REGIONAL LIBRARY - SLIVEN
On March 23 /Friday/,
2018, at 17:00 in Sava Dobroplodni Regional Library - Sliven was presented
the poetic book "Monsters and Mercy"
by
the young Sliven poet Daniel Tunnev.
Daniel
Tunev was born on October 14, 1991 in the town of Sliven. He graduated Law
at Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski ". Since 2014 he has been
professionally engaged in analyzing and trading in the financial markets. He
started writing poetry in high school, and since then has been awarded for
various literary contests: Dimitar Boyadjiev National Literary Competition
(2013), Human Library's Craving for Growing Creativity (2014),
Georgi Chernyakov National Student Competition (2015), The Modern Slavery
Student Competition (2015), National Poetry Competition My Spring (2016),
Sixth International Poetry Competition "Lyrical Voices" (2017). His poems
are published in the poetry collection "I Will not Apol ogize
for Youth", in the "Today's Word" newspaper, "Libra" Magazine, "Signs"
magazine. His poems are included in the "Anthology of Bulgarian Poetry - XXI
Century".
In 2017 the first
poetry book by D. Tunev "Monsters and Mercy" was published. For it, the poet
says, "The book is grounded on the classical opposition good and evil. And
mercy is something that manifests itself from the strong to the weak. And if
a person cultivates mercy in him he will make a better world in which we
live. We must be able to study our own vices and paradoxes."
According
to critics, D. Tunev is one of the future great poets of native poetry. He
is able to create a meaningful verbal amalgam, to be categorical in his
speech, and not - fuzzy behind unidentified image constructs. Poetry has
always been the imagination of consciousness, not the copying of landscapes
or situations. Daniel Tunev submits his imaginary
drawing of his social-intimate understanding of the world: the conflict
landscape of the day is not just the background of
the "I" split.
The book was presented by the literary critic Dimitar Bechev in Sliven. |