Anton Donchev

He graduated from Veliko Tarnovo High School in 1948 and graduated "Law" at the Sofia University in 1953. He was denied the prestigious post of Veliko Tarnovo Judge, and started writing as a profession.

Anton Donchev is a co-founder of the "Consolidation" Committee consisting of up to November 10, 1989, and now to Bulgarian Socialist Party and Former Bulgarian President Georgi Parvanov, writers, publishers and sports actors.

Anton Donchev's first wife is the Bulgarian chessmaster Evelina Troyanska. Anton Donchev at his 79th Birthday married the 64-year-old Rayna Vasileva, a former journalist from the Bulgarian National Radio.[2]

His first independent novel, Samuel's Testimony, was published in 1961. His second book, Time of Parting, which dealt with Islamization in the Bulgarian lands in the population in the Rhodopes in the 17th century. Written in 1964, only for 41 days (on the author's testimony), with the novel the writer became famous. The novel was translated and published abroad. He received a nomination from the Jane and Irving Stone Foundation for Best Historical Novel. The novel was adapted (the movie "Time of Violence" is divided into two parts with the subtitles "The Threat" and "The Violence") in 1987 by the director Lyudmil Staykov. In June 2015, "Time of Violence" was chosen as the most beloved film of Bulgarian viewers in "Laced Shoes of Bulgarian Cinema", a large-scale consultation with the audience of Bulgarian National Television.[3]

• Samuel's Testimony, 1961
• Time of Parting, 1964 (33 translations in foreign languages as of 2008, screened in 1987)
• Nine Persons of Man, 1989
• A Testimony for Khan Asparuh, Knyaz Slav and Teres 1968 - 1992
• The Strange Knight of the Sacred Book, 1998
• The Three Lifes of Krakra, 2007
• The Legends of the Two Treasures, 2015
• The Shadow of Alexander the Great, 2016 [4]

• "Time of Violence" (1988)
• "The Millions of Privalov" (1983)
• "Return from Rome" (1977)
• "On the Other Side of the Mirror" (1977)
• "Burn to Light" (1976)
• "The Packet" (1972)
• "Kaloyan" (1963)

• Anton Nikolov Donchev on IMDb