Andrei Lubensky

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Andrei Lubensky (born February 6, 1959) is Russian poet and writer. He was born in Moscow, but spent his childhood in Snezhinsk city (the Russian Federal Nuclear Center) in the Ural Mountains. A graduate of the historical faculty of the Ural University at Ekaterinburg, Andrei Lubensky then went to Ukraine working as a journalist for several newspapers (Komsomolskoe Znamya, Kievskie Vedomosty, Grany Plus (Kiev)) and the internet publishing houses (Obozrevatel, ForUm, Telekritika, Politikantrop, Context-Media (Kiev), Pravda.ru, Yтро.Ru (Moscow), NuclearNo.Ru (Krasnoyarsk, Russia) and New Region (Russia).

Andrei Lubensky is one of the initiators of the "Help children" international action.

He was the consultant of the Ukrainian Parliament Committee on Freedom of the Press (2002-2006).

[edit] Works

A. Lubensky is the author of the poems named as “The Bells of the Hell”, “Ray Bradbury’s Mars”, “Hey, he’s a Fish” (engl. the Mentor, Australia), fairy tales for children “Elemoont” ( Slun), “The adventures of the little dragon Okho”, a series of articles under “Short History of Russian «Fantastika»” general title (engl. the Mentor, Australia), "Error!. Еще Error!" (collected articles, notes , and interviews of freedom of the press, 2005), "Sulphuric Acid, Hot Pitch, Orange Brand" e-book (in Russian, 2005), and numerous weekly political surveys .