This is the first textbook for philologists in the new series on the history of the literature of the Slavic peoples of Central and Southern-Eastern Europe: Bulgaria, Poland, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Czech Republic, and Croatia.
Two St. Petersburg authors, a writer and an artist, wrote literary anecdotes in which one of the main characters is Daniil Kharms. The rest of the characters are well known personalities. Richly illustrated.
[ What is hard to understand in classic literature, or, An Encyclopedia of everyday Russian life in the 19th century ] Москва: Flinta - Nauka, 2001 Язык: Русский
Цена: $ 18.00 Спец. цена: $ 14.00
This book about the realities of everyday life in the 19th century is meant to help in understanding Russian classic literature. Most of the words and examples of their use are taken from well known works.
This book from the Institute of World Literature studies the ethical qualities of literature, national sources of creativity, and the process which forms the personality of the artist.
This book includes excerpts from articles, letters, diaries, drafts and other documents in which Russian writers make comments about their own works. They are: A. Griboedov, A. Pushkin, M. Lermontov, N.
Many Russian ?migr?s kept their interest in V. Rozanov`s works and were in dialogue with him for many years even after his death. This book is a collection of essays about Rozanov (1856-1919) and his works by G.
The Society of Lovers of Russian Literacy (Obshchestvo Liubitelei Russkoi Slovesnosti), founded in 1811 and revitalized in 1992, celebrated the 200th anniversary of the world renowned Russian lexicographer and philologist Vladimir Dal` (1801-1872).
This is the third issue in the series on the history of Russian literature abroad. This volume features writers and poets, exiles from Russia with various ethnic backgrounds: Vasil Barki, D. Chizhevskii, E.
[ Rilke and Russia: Letters, diaries, memoirs, verses ] С. Петербург: Иван Лимбах, 2003 Язык: Русский
Цена: $ 39.00 Спец. цена: $ 26.00
The European poet Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926) had close relations with several Russian poets and artists and with Russian culture as a whole. Among his correspondents were Aleksandr Benua, Leo Tolstoi, Marina Tsvetaeva, Boris Pasternak, etc.
This is a collection of articles by Lazar’ Fleishman, a well known historian of literature, professor of Stanford University, the author of several books about Pasternak. These articles were first published in hard to find Russian and American periodicals and collections.
This is the third and the last volume of the chronicle of literary events in Russia in the late 19th - early 20th centuries. The compilers of the Chronicle intend to present the history of literature free of many communist dogmas and vulgar social schemes of analysis.