New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1925. — 252 p. His style is always vivid and definite. The influence of his early life and of his revolutionary sympathies is seen in all his works. Such intense bitterness, a spirit so critical and anarchistic, combined with touches of tenderness, a keen sense of natural beauty, and a very human code of morals, could be united only in a man of strong...
New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1925. — 252 p. His style is always vivid and definite. The influence of his early life and of his revolutionary sympathies is seen in all his works. Such intense bitterness, a spirit so critical and anarchistic, combined with touches of tenderness, a keen sense of natural beauty, and a very human code of morals, could be united only in a man of strong...
Translated from the Russian by J. M. Shirazi and Others. Introduction by G. K. Chesterton. — New York: Boni & Liveright, 1918. A collection of short stories by the popular and influential Russian author, a founder of the socialist realism literary method and arguably the greatest Russian literary figure of the 20th century. He wrote stories, plays, memoirs and novels which touched...
Translation from russian G.Glagoleva. — Moscow: Malysh Publishers, 1979. — 83 p. Five stories and fairy tales by Maxim Gorky for children. The Sparrow Evseika Goes Fishing The Samovar Ivan The Fool (A Russian folk tale) Morning Aleksey Maximovich Peshkov , was a Soviet author, a founder of the socialist realism literary method and a political activist.He was also a five-time...
Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1953. — 561 p. In My Apprenticeship, Maxim Gorky (1868-1936) gives an exact account of his own adolescence. After the death of his mother, fourteen-year-old Alexei Peshkov (Gorky) sets out to earn his own living. First he is the errand boy in a shoe shop; then, in turn, a draughtsman's apprentice, a dishwasher on a Volga steamboat, and an apprentice...
Moscow: Progress Publishers, 1954. — 365 p. Coloured by poverty and horrifying brutality, Gorky's childhood equipped him to understand - in a way denied to a Tolstoy or a Turgenev - the life of the ordinary Russian. After his father, a paperhanger and upholsterer, died of cholera, five-year-old Gorky was taken to live with his grandfather, a polecat-faced tyrant who would...
Moscow: Foreign Languages Publishing House. — 640 p. Makar Chudra. At the Salt Marsh. Old Izergil. Chelkash. About a Little Boy and a Little Girl Who Did Not Freeze to Death. Song of the Falcon. Exposure. A Mite of a Girl. Kolusha. The Woman with the Blue Eyes. How Semaga Was Caught. A Reader. The Poet. Konovalov. Vanka Mazin. Mischief-maker. The Orlovs. For Want of Something...
London: George Weidenfeld & Nicolson Limited, 1949. — 221 p. Maxim Gorky is a Russian Soviet writer, a classic of Russian literature, poet, prose writer, playwright, journalist, public figure and publicist. Starting with romantically inspired short stories, prose songs and short stories, in 1901 Gorky turned to drama.
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