Question: Between Mircea Eliade and B. Traven who had a more diverse career?

Context articles: Gaudeamus (novel)
The Old Man and the Bureaucrats
Diary of a Short-Sighted Adolescent
Marriage in Heaven
Na Hanyate
Bryan Rennie
B. Traven
Miss Christina
Călușari
Mircea Eliade

Gaudeamus is a 1928 novel by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade, portraiting him at college in the Interbellum.
 It is the sequel to "Romanul adolescentului miop", which is based on Eliade's time in high school.
The Old Man and the Bureaucrats (Romanian: Pe strada Mântuleasa ) is a 1967 novella by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade.
 It tells the story of a man who is interrogated by Romania's communist authorities, and puzzles the interrogators when he tells stories of local lore.
 The book was published in English in 1979.
 Together with two other stories by Eliade it forms the basis for the 1996 film "Eu sunt Adam".
Diary of a Short-Sighted Adolescent (Romanian: Romanul adolescentului miop ) is a novel by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade.
 It is based on Eliade's time in high-school and tells the story of a precocious teenager with literary ambitions.
 The book was written in the 1920s when Eliade was still a teenager.
 It was discovered after the author's death and published in 1989.
Marriage in Heaven (Romanian: Nuntă în cer ) is a 1938 novel by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade.
 It consists of the correspondence between two unhappy men: one whose lover wanted children while he did not, and one who was abandoned by a woman who did not want children while he did.
 The plot has autobiographical elements from Eliade's relationship with his wife Nina.
Naw Hanyate, or "It Does Not Die", is a novel written in 1974 by Maitreyi Devi, an Indian poet and novelist who was the protegée of the great Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore.
 She wrote the novel in response to Romanian philosopher Mircea Eliade's book "La Nuit Bengali" (titled "Bengal Nights" in English), which related a fictionalized account of their romance during Eliade's visit to India.
 Although "La Nuit Bengali" was published in 1933, it was several years before Devi discovered it.
 Though the two books relate a common event, they differ in many aspects of their plots and perspectives.
 Taken together, the "New York Times" describes the two novels as "an unusually touching story of young love unable to prevail against an opposition whose strength was tragically buttressed by the uncertainties of a cultural divide."
 In 1994, the University of Chicago Press published the two works in English as companion volumes.
Bryan Rennie (born 1954) is a British historian of religions, the Vira I. Heinz Professor of Religion at Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania.
 Known for his works on Romanian scholar Mircea Eliade, Rennie was awarded the Mircea Eliade Centennial Jubilee Medal for contributions to the History of Religions by then-President Traian Băsescu in 2006.
B. Traven (Bruno Traven in some accounts) was the pen name of a presumably German novelist, whose real name, nationality, date and place of birth and details of biography are all subject to dispute.
 One of the few certainties about Traven's life is that he lived for years in Mexico, where the majority of his fiction is also set—including "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1927), which was adapted for the Academy Award winning film of the same name in 1948.
Miss Christina (Romanian: Domnișoara Christina ) is a 1936 novella by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade.
 It tells the story of the attraction between a female strigoi—an undead human from Romanian folklore—and a young man who visits the house she haunts.
 An English translation by Ana Cartianu was published in 1992 as part of the Eliade omnibus volume "Mystic Stories".
 The novella has been the basis for two Romanian film adaptations with the same title.
The Călușari (] ; Bulgarian: калушари, русалии ; Macedonian: русалии ) were the members of a Romanian fraternal secret society who practiced a ritual acrobatic dance known as the căluș.
 According to the Romanian historian Mircea Eliade, the Călușari were known for "their ability to create the impression of flying in the air" which he believed represented both the galloping of a horse and the dancing of the fairies ("zîne").
 Indeed, the group’s patron was the "Queen of the Fairies" ("Doamna Zînelor"), who was also known as Irodiada and Arada, and who Eliade connected with the folkloric figure Diana.
Mircea Eliade (] ; March 9 [O.S. February 24] 1907 – April 22, 1986) was a Romanian historian of religion, fiction writer, philosopher, and professor at the University of Chicago.
 He was a leading interpreter of religious experience, who established paradigms in religious studies that persist to this day.
 His theory that "hierophanies" form the basis of religion, splitting the human experience of reality into sacred and profane space and time, has proved influential.
 One of his most influential contributions to religious studies was his theory of "Eternal Return", which holds that myths and rituals do not simply commemorate hierophanies, but, at least to the minds of the religious, actually participate in them.