“Mataleena” • Uus looming algas 1910. aastal kui Euroopa reisid ning kirjanduse lugemine ja tõlkimine hakkasid teravdama tema maitset • “Laatadelt”, “Kord suvel” (Kerrän kesällä), “surnud õunapuud” (Kuolleet omenapuut), “Putkinotko”-ühepäeva romaan Ilmari Kianto (1874-1970) • kirjeldab ühiskondlikku tõde • “Punane joon”(Punainen viiva), “Räbalaranna Jooseppi” (Ryysyrannan Jooseppi) Maria Jotuni (1880-1943) (pessimistlik realism) • Oli samal ajal nii humorist, kui kritiseeris teravalt ka ühiskonda; moraali küsimus ja valesti püstitatud ideaalid • Kuvab naise ja mehe vahekorda, seda kuidas armastus raha korvab armastuse, kuidas elu on alaline tingimine ja kompromiss, kuidas unistused elavad ka allasurututena edasi • “Suhted” (Suhteita), “Armastus” (Rakautta) “Kui on tundeid” (Kun on tunteet), “Argielu” (Arkielämä)
Sweden. Large numbers of ern coasts of Finland during the Middle Ages and Swedish is still an important language in the country. Much of Finnish literature before the mid-nineteenth century was written in Swedis. However with the rise of Finnish nationalismfrom about the 1840s, great impetus was given to the Finnish literary movement. Many distinguished works have been written in Finnish, including those by the contemporary authors Sillanpaa, Waltari and Jotuni. Some authors prefer tom write in Swedish, thereby reaching a larger public. The Finns have also been strongly influenced by German music. Since the late nineteenth century, however, conscious attempts to produce an indigenous Finnish music have been successful, such composers as Sibelius, Kajanus, Jarnefelt, Palmgren and Kilpinen have become widely recognised. The Finnish language is part of the Finno-Ugric branch of the Ural-Altaic family of
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