The Twentieth-century Russian Novel: An IntroductionBerg, 1996 - 179 pagina's Eight of Russia's most popular and significant novels are presented in this important new guide for students. Works include: - "We" by Evgenii Zamiatin - "Red Cavalry" by Isaak Babel - "Envy" by Iurii Olesha - "How the Steel Was Tempered" by Nikolai Ostrovskii - "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov - "Doctor Zhivago" by Boris Pasternak - "Cancer Ward" by Alexander Solzhenitsyn - "Pushkin House" by Andrei Bitov In each chapter, David Gillespie examines one novel in detail and explores the career of the author and the critical reception of the work. Throughout, considerable reference is made to recently published scholarship and archival materials to provide students and scholars of Russian and Comparative Literature with a guide to these important Russian authors and their place in the world of literature. The book also includes an extensive bibliography of secondary literature and contains textual references in both the original Russian and in English translation. |
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... ideological commitment ( ideinost ' ) , be infused with ' Party spirit ' ( partiinost ' ) reflecting the Party's thinking , and be true to the interests of ' the people ' ( narodnost ' ) . Crucially , socialist realism need not show the ...
... ideological content above what we in the West would ordinarily claim as ' aesthetic ' criteria ; but the socialist realist novel has its own aesthetic code , of which the following five points are perhaps the most significant . Firstly ...
... ideological acceptability . Iurii's function in the novel is to demonstrate that the sins of the fathers can be corrected . His father , however , is obviously a ' negative ' character , and has no redeeming features . Rusanov is ...
Inhoudsopgave
Preface | 1 |
Evgenii Zamiatin 18841937 We Mb | 7 |
Isaak Babel 18941940 Red Cavalry Koнармия | 24 |
Copyright | |
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