So /lit/ Any Romanian literature worth reading?

yep
Max Blecher, Urmuz, B. Fondane, Gellu Naum for starters
(also do remember that some members of the dada movement were Romanian: Tzara, Gherasim Luca etc)

>>7838897
That was quick
Any works in particular you would recommend?

>>7838897
no one cares about dada though

>>7838897
here's Blecher's Adventures in Immediate Unreality
https://archive.org/details/AdventuresInImmediateUnreality

Urmuz wrote only a small number of short stories which are similar to Kafka's, you can find them here (down at external links)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urmuz

here are some of Naum's poems
http://intranslation.brooklynrail.org/romanian/poems-by-gellu-naum

I have only some vague recollections from my studies, but the ones I remember best are Eminescu (Luceafarul) and Caragiale.

>>7839028
as Romanian literature is about one century late and there happened to be a symbiosis between Classicism and Romanticism, Eminescu and Caragiale are part of the "Great Classics", even though they wrote in the second half of the 19th century

Mircea Eliade, Corneliu Zelea Codreanu and Emil Cioran

Is Romanian literature even translated? Besides Eliade and Cioran I mean.

>>7839020
>Adventures in Immediate Unreality
A new translation came out not long ago, titled with Irreality instead; I haven't compared them

>>7839348
A lot of it is translated in French or German at least. Often takes more time before they appear in English.