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Cezar Petrescu ((:ˈt͡ʃezar peˈtresku); December 1, 1892, Cotnari, Iaşi County–March 9, 1961) was a Romanian journalist, novelist and children's writer. He was inspired by the works of Honoré de Balzac, attempting to write a Romanian novel cycle that would mirror Balzac's ''La Comédie humaine''. He was also under the influence of the ''Sămănătorul'' critique of Romanian society. As a journalist, Cezar Petrescu made himself known as one of the editors of the magazine ''Gândirea'', alongside Nichifor Crainic and Lucian Blaga. For a long time, he was a member of the National Peasants' Party, and wrote extensively for its press, especially for ''Aurora''. His major work consists of novels such as ''Întunecare'' ("Darkening"; 1928), ''Calea Victoriei'' (the name of a Bucharest avenue; 1930), ''Dumenica orbului'' ("The Blind Man's Sunday"; 1934), and ''Noi vrem pământ'' ("We Demand Land"; 1938). Notwithstanding his prolific output as a novelist, Petrescu is mostly remembered for his children's book ''Fram, ursul polar'' ("Fram, the polar bear"—the circus animal character was named after ''Fram'', the ship used by Fridtjof Nansen on his expeditions). He is buried in Bellu cemetery, in Bucharest. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Cezar Petrescu」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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