
author
1864–1922
A lively Greek man of letters, he moved between theater, fiction, poetry, and journalism, and wrote with the wit and social eye that made him a distinctive voice of his time.

by Polyvios Demetrakopoulos
Born in Kyparissia in 1864, he became a versatile figure in modern Greek literature. Sources describe him as a playwright, poet, novelist, and journalist, and note that he also wrote under the literary pseudonym Arkas or Pol Arkas.
A brief biographical note says he completed his early schooling in Kyparissia and, following his father's advice, began a military path by serving with the Nafplio garrison before turning toward literary work. His surviving body of work and listings of titles suggest a broad and active career across several genres.
He died in 1922. Today, he is remembered as one of those energetic early modern Greek writers who worked across forms rather than staying in just one lane.