author
1891–1926
A Finnish writer and journalist from Oulu, he wrote vivid fiction about northern life, rural communities, and people living close to hardship. His career was brief, but his books helped capture a distinct corner of early 20th-century Finland.

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa

by Juho Koskimaa
Born in Oulu in 1891, Juho Koskimaa was a Finnish author and journalist. Sources identify him as Juho Aleksanteri Koskimaa, born Dahlström, and note that he studied in school in Oulu before working in journalism and literary circles.
His writing is closely connected with northern and western Finland. Project Gutenberg listings for his books include works such as Erämaan kansaa, Rappiolle, Erään miehen omatunto, Pohjalaisia ja peräpohjalaisia, and Konsuli Hansen, which suggest a strong interest in everyday lives, moral struggles, and regional settings.
Koskimaa died in 1926 at a young age, but he is still remembered in Finnish literary reference sources. For listeners interested in older Finnish fiction, he offers a glimpse of a place, time, and social world that feels both local and deeply human.