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Yevhen Malaniuk is a prominent Ukrainian poet, critic, and publicist. He was born on 20 January 1897 in a farm near Archonhorod in the Kherson region to a Cossack-Chumak family. He graduated from the Yelisavetgrad Real School and studied at the St. Petersburg Polytechnic Institute. Mobilised into the Tsarist army at the beginning of the First World War, he sided with the Ukrainian People's Republic, with whose army he went into exile in 1920, first to Poland, then to Czechoslovakia. He graduated from the Poděbrady Ukrainian Academy of Economics (1923) and worked as an engineer in Prague and Warsaw. In 1945, he moved to Germany, worked as a teacher at a Ukrainian camp gymnasium in Regensburg, and in 1949 left for America, settling in New York, where he died on 16 February 1968. Malaniuk is one of the most active and prominent poets of the Ukrainian emigration of the 20s and 60s. He is the author of the poetry collections Stiletto and Stylos (Pau-de-Brady, 1925), Herbarium (Hamburg, 1926), Earth and Iron (Paris, 1930), Earthly Madonna (Lviv, 1934)...