author
1858–1934
A Finnish governor, writer, and translator, he moved easily between public life and the world of books. His work ranges from fiction and folk plays to translations, giving a lively glimpse of Finnish literary culture around the turn of the 20th century.

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori

by Martti Wuori
Born Martin Alexius Bergh-Wuori in Jaakkima on December 7, 1858, he wrote under the name Martti Wuori. Sources describe him as a Finnish civil servant, governor, writer, and translator, and he died in Helsinki on October 5, 1934.
Wuori seems to have had an unusually broad career. Alongside high public office, he published fiction and drama, and library and public-domain records show a long list of works connected with his name. Titles available through Project Gutenberg include Savon sydämessä, Kurimus y.m. kertomuksia ja kuvauksia, Lapveden meteli, and Vuoksen varrella, which suggest a strong interest in storytelling, stage writing, and Finnish settings.
He also worked as a translator, helping bring other writers into Finnish. That mix of administration, original writing, and translation makes him an interesting figure for listeners who enjoy older Nordic literature and authors who were closely tied to the cultural life of their time.