1954

• “The Young Englishman” by Wilhelm Hauff, translated by Lili Soare, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1957

• “Wise Guys Fairy Tales” by B. Marian, “Tineretului” Publishing House

• “The Sherfs” – Six True Stories for Good and Not so Good Children- by Ioana Postelnicu, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1961

• “The Story of Stan and other Stories and Tales” by Ion Creanga (1837-1889), “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

• “The Booted Cat” by Charles Perrault (1628–1703), “Tineretului” Publishing House

1962

• “The Brave Young Prince and the Golden Apples” by Petre Ispirescu (1830-1887), Publishing House “for Literature”

• “This is the Book of Stories” by Al Gheorghiu-Pogonesti, “Tineretului” Publishing House

• “The Slipper Maker Wizard” by Virgil Chiriac, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1963

• “The White Dragon” by Profira Sadoveanu, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1966

• “The Sun and the Moon” edited by Iordan Datcu, Publishing House for Literature”,

Awarded with the Silver Medal “Most Beautiful Book of the Year” – Bucharest 1967; Bronze Medal at the “International Book Exhibition” – Moscow, Russia 1967; Silver Medal – I.B.A. Leipzig, Germany 1971

1967

• “At the Spring with Blue Stones” by Eugenia Adam Rosca, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1968

• “The Life of Gargantua and Pantagruel” by Francois Rablais adapted for children by Ileana and Romulus Vulpescu at the “Tineretului” Publishing House

Awarded in Nice (1969), Leipzig Bronze Medal (1969) and Gold Medal (1971), Moscow – first prize (1970)

Five of the originals were acquired by the “Hermitage” Museum in St. Petersburg

• “Cuhulin the Brave Man from Ulster” by Simona Drăghici, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1969

• “Miu the Raven” – compilation of folk poetry, “Tineretului” Publishing House

• “The Stone Man” tales by Victor Eftimiu, “Tineretului” Publishing House

1970

• “Till Eulenspiegel” (in English also translated as “Owlglass”) retold by Alexandru Alexianu, “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

The illustrations awarded with a Honorary Diploma at the Leipzig I.B.A. in 1970, a Gold Medal for “the Most Beautiful Book of the Year” Bucharest, Romania, 1971 and the Bronze Medal for “the Most Beautiful Book of the World”, Moscow, Russia 1975

1971

• “Snow White” by Jakob (1785–1863) and Wilhelm Grimm (1786–1859), “Ceres” Publishing House

1972

• “Pinocchio” written by Carlo Collodi published by the German Publishing House “Loewes” from Bayreuth, republished 1973, 1974 and 1978

• “Eternal Life and Everlasting Youth” – Romanian Fairy Tales, published by the “Minerva” Publishing House

1974

• “Flower Peter” by Else Kornis, Jugendverlag, Bucharest

• “The Story of the White Moor” Romanian folk tale recorded by Ion Creanga in 1877, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

1975

• “Pinocchio” written by Carlo Collodi translated by Dumitru Panaitescu, “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

•“The Wonderful Adventures of the Famous Knight Don Quijote” Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra (1605, 1615), Ion Creanga Publishing House

•“The Onda Fairy”, classical German Fairy Tales, Ion Creanga Publishing House

• “Romanian and Saxon Fairy Tales” reinterpreted by Alexandru Mitru, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

The illustrations were awarded the Golden Medal at I.B.A. Leipzig, Germany in 1977

1976

• “The Prince and the Pauper” by Mark Twain (1881), translated by Eugen B. Marian, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House, republished 1986 and 1991

1977

• “The Old and the New Boor” by Nicolae Filimon (1862), “Minerva” Publishing House

• “Peter Schlemihl’s Miraculous Story” (“Peter Schlemihls wundersame Geschichte”) written in German by Adelbert de Chamisso in 1814

1978

• “Pinocchio’s Fiancée” by Scotti-Berni Ugo, Ion Creanga Publishing House

• “Tartaran of Tarascon” by Alphonse Daudet (1872) translated by Ileana Vulpescu, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

1980

• “From the Verses of Maître Francois Villon” by Francois Villon, translated by Alexandru Alexianu, “Univers” Publishing House

• “Stories around the Chess Game” by Mihail Sadoveanu (1880 – 1961), “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

1981

• “Stories with Fairies” by Charles Perrault (1628–1703), translated by Sarina Cassvan, “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

1982

• “The Story of Words” written by Anton Pann in 1847 and republished by the “Minerva” Publishing House

1983

• “The Beautiful Rora: fairytales from Romania” by Albrecht Zweier, “Godrom” Publishing House, Bayreuth, Germany

• „The Dwarf named Zahes“ written by E. T. A. Hoffmann in 1819 and translated by Alexandru Philippide, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

• “The Wishing Ring” by Heidi Hauser, “Kriterion” Publishing House

• “In the Land of Legends” by Alexandru Mitru, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

1984

• “Horea” by Aron Cotrus, “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

1985

• “The Journeys of Prince Charming” by Alexandru Mitu, “Junimea” Publishing House

• “Fairytales” by Vladimir Colin, “Ion Creanga” Publishing House

• “African Stories” retold by Cristina Petrescu, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

1986

• “Transylvanian Stories: Tales, Legends, Jokes and Traditions” by Vasile Netea and Ion Pop-Reteganul, “Minerva” Publishing House

1988

• “The Most Beautiful Tales of the World” is a two volumes, “Ion Creanga” Publishing House Bucharest

• “Folk Tales from Wales” published by the “Junimea” Publishing House, Iasi

1989

• “Little Lord Fauntleroy” by Frances Hodgson Burnett translated in German by Walter Scherf, “Loewe” Publishing House, Bindlach, Germany

1990

• “Punch and Judy” translated and adapted by Paul Tutungiu jr., “Evenimentul” Publishing House

1991

• “Stories of Canterbury” by Geoffrey Chaucer (1343-1400), translated by Dan Dutescu, “Arta Grafica” Publishing House

• “The Secret of the Alabaster Mountain” by Anca Balaci, “Ion Creangă” Publishing House

• “Romanian Folk Legends” edited by Ioan Serb and published by the “Minerva” Publishing House

1992

• „The Two Roses” by Mihnea Gheorghiu, the “Junior Club” Publishing House in Romania.

• “American Stories, Tales and Legends” by Cristina Petrescu, “Junior Club” Publishing House

1993

• “Perlino” by Edouard Laboulaye, translated by Viorica Huber, “Arta Grafica” Publishing House

1995

• “The Decameron” by Giovanni Boccaccio (1470) – last work, unpublished