author
1872–1933
A Greek storyteller, poet, and folklorist, he wrote with a deep feeling for place and everyday life. His work is often remembered as an early step toward Greek travel writing, blending literary craft with a close eye for local culture.

by Kostes G. Pasagiannes
Born in Androuvitsa, Messenia, in 1872 and dying in Athens in 1933, Kostes G. Pasagiannes was a Greek short-story writer, poet, journalist, folklorist, and senior civil servant.
Sources available for this overview describe him as an important observer of Greek life and tradition. He is especially noted as a forerunner of travel literature in Greek writing, and his work reflects an interest in regional character, customs, and the textures of ordinary experience.
Project Gutenberg lists Moskies - Diegimata among his works, showing that his fiction has remained available to later readers. I could not confirm a suitable portrait image from the sources I checked, so no profile image is included.