Dumitru Matcovschi Poezii [hot]

Nicolae finally opened his eyes. They were the color of wet earth. He looked at the old bucket, at the initials carved into the wood— N.M., 1947 —the year he had dug this well with his own father, the year after the famine.

Matcovschi (1939–2013) was more than a poet; he was the anguished voice of a people trapped under Soviet occupation, a devout Orthodox believer in an atheist regime, and a senator who helped pave the way for Romanian independence in 1991. His poems are a diary of suffering, a manifesto of love for the Romanian language, and a furious protest against historical injustice. To read his poetry is to listen to the heartbeat of Bessarabia itself. Dumitru Matcovschi Poezii

One might wonder why Dumitru Matcovschi poezii are so beloved by common people, not just critics. The answer lies in his style. Nicolae finally opened his eyes

His poems are mandatory reading in all schools of the Republic of Moldova. They are cited by soldiers, priests, and politicians. A line from his poem Cântă cucu-n Bucovina (The Cuckoo Sings in Bucovina) has become an unofficial second anthem for Bessarabian Romanians. Matcovschi (1939–2013) was more than a poet; he