Paul Everac (born Petre Constantinescu; August 23, 1924 – October 18, 2011) was a prolific Romanian drama writer who wrote more than 140 plays.
Ten other plays followed in the space of a few years, generally reinterpretations and paraphrases of well-known myths such as Oedipus, Iphigenia, John the Baptist, Noah, or events such as the French Revolution.
[2] During the early days of the communist regime, Everac was head of protocol in the presidium of the Great National Assembly; his direct bosses at the time were Petru Groza and Avram Bunaciu.
He was removed from his post after months of pressure from opposition groups who criticized his ultra-nationalist views.
[3] From 1995 to 1997, he was Chairman of the Nicolae Iorga Romanian Cultural Institute of Humanistic Research in Venice.