About the author:
Galsan Tschinag was born in western Mongolia, the youngest son of a nomad family, he is patriarch of the Tuvans, a Turkic-speaking ethnic minority in Mongolia. In his home country, his name is Irgit Schynykbaioglu Dshurukuwaa.
Tschinag studied German in Leipzig and since then has written in German. He has been making his livelihood as a freelance writer since 1991, living mainly in Ulan Bator, but he also spends many months on the road with his tribe in the Altai Mountains. Galsan Tschinag sees himself as an intermediary between cultures and spends a great deal of his time on reading trips abroad.
Bibliography:
Der blaue Himmel ...
About the author:
Galsan Tschinag was born in western Mongolia, the youngest son of a nomad family, he is patriarch of the Tuvans, a Turkic-speaking ethnic minority in Mongolia. In his home country, his name is Irgit Schynykbaioglu Dshurukuwaa.
Tschinag studied German in Leipzig and since then has written in German. He has been making his livelihood as a freelance writer since 1991, living mainly in Ulan Bator, but he also spends many months on the road with his tribe in the Altai Mountains. Galsan Tschinag sees himself as an intermediary between cultures and spends a great deal of his time on reading trips abroad.
Bibliography:
Der blaue Himmel, Novel. 1994. Sold to: English world rights (Oolichan Books), France (Métailié), Spanish world rights (Siruela), Spain/Basque language (Desclée de Brouwer), Denmark (Batzer), Israel (Sifriat Poalim), Italy (AER Edizioni), Netherlands (Meulenhoff), Korea (Suda)
Die graue Erde, 1999. Sold to: France (Métailié), English world rights except Canada (Milkweed)
Der weiße Berg, 2000. Sold to: France (Métailié), English world rights except Canada (Milkweed)
Das geraubte Kind, 2004. Sold to: France (Métailié).