Eticheta

Eticheta is a Romanian fiction magazine that was published between 1923 and 1936. It was considered one of the leading literary magazines of the interwar period in Romania. The magazine was known for publishing original short stories, poems, essays, and literary reviews. It played a significant role in promoting the works of contemporary Romanian writers and in shaping the country's literary landscape.

Eticheta was founded by a group of young writers who sought to create a platform for creative expression and intellectual debate. During its publication run, the magazine featured works by prominent Romanian writers such as Camil Petresco, Tudor Arghezi, Mihail Sadoveanu, and Eugen Lovinescu. The magazine's editorial team was known for their eclectic tastes and willingness to experiment with different literary styles and themes.

Eticheta's impact on Romanian literature cannot be overstated. The magazine's emphasis on modernism and experimentation helped to shape the country's literary canon. Many of the writers who contributed to the magazine went on to become influential figures in Romanian literature. Although the magazine ceased publication in the mid-1930s, its legacy continues to be felt in Romanian literary circles. Today, Eticheta is remembered as an important periodical that helped to define the trajectory of Romanian literature in the early 20th century.