The twentieth-century Russian novel: an introductionEight 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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Pagina 99
On these and other confusions, see J. A. E. Curtis, Bulgakov s Last Decade: The
Writer as Hero, Cambridge, 1987, pp. 132, 137. On the other hand, Boris
Gasparov regards the novel as 'completed', but Andrew Barratt disagrees. See
B. M. ...
On these and other confusions, see J. A. E. Curtis, Bulgakov s Last Decade: The
Writer as Hero, Cambridge, 1987, pp. 132, 137. On the other hand, Boris
Gasparov regards the novel as 'completed', but Andrew Barratt disagrees. See
B. M. ...
Pagina 100
For a more detailed examination of Bulgakov's borrowings from Goethe's Faust,
see Barratt, Between Two Worlds, pp. 268-302, and E. Stenbock-Fermor, '
Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita and Goethe's Faust', Slavic and East
European ...
For a more detailed examination of Bulgakov's borrowings from Goethe's Faust,
see Barratt, Between Two Worlds, pp. 268-302, and E. Stenbock-Fermor, '
Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita and Goethe's Faust', Slavic and East
European ...
Pagina 101
Referring to the diaries of Bulgakov's third wife Elena, Riitta Pittman points out
that Bulgakov himself yearned for a good flat in the 1930s (Pittman, The Writer's
Divided Self, p. 68). 15. Pittman (The Writer's Divided Self, p. 69) concludes: "The
...
Referring to the diaries of Bulgakov's third wife Elena, Riitta Pittman points out
that Bulgakov himself yearned for a good flat in the 1930s (Pittman, The Writer's
Divided Self, p. 68). 15. Pittman (The Writer's Divided Self, p. 69) concludes: "The
...
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Inhoudsopgave
Isaak Babel 18941940 Red Cavalry KompMun | 24 |
IuriiOlesha 18991960 Envy 3aeucmb | 43 |
Nikolai Ostrovskii 19043 6 How the Steel | 62 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles weergeven
The Twentieth-Century Russian Novel: An Introduction David Gillespie Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1996 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
6bijiH 6biTb Andrei Andrei Bitov Andrew Barratt Antipov artistic become Behemoth Berlioz Bezdomnyi Bitov Bolshevik Bulgakov's Cancer Ward characters Christ colour Cossacks criticism cultural death Doctor Zhivago Dostoevskii dreams Dudorov ecjiH ecTb Evgenii Evgraf eyes father Furthermore Gulag Ha-Notsri hero HjiH horse human ideological imagery Isaak Babel Iuriatin Iurii Ivan Jewish Jews Kavalerov KH3HH killed Komarovskii Korchagin Korov'ev Kostoglotov Lara Leva Leva's likened Liutov live Lyova Makarov Master and Margarita metaphors Mitishat'ev moral Moscow narrative narrator nature Nikolai notes novel Olesha Ostrovskii Party Pasternak Pavel Pavel Korchagin Pilate plot poems political poMaHa published Pushkin House reality Red Cavalry Revolution Rusanov Russian literature sexual Shepetovka Shulubin social socialist realism society Solzhenitsyn Soviet Union spiritual Stalin Stalinist Steel Was Tempered story Strel'nikov style symbol theme TOjibKO Tonia truth Varykino Vedeniapin Woland words writer Zamiatin Zhukhrai