Description
Alexander Pushkin is, perhaps, the greatest of Russian poets and considered the founder of modern Russian literature. Anna Akhmatova is Russia's singular female poet and perhaps the greatest in Western culture. Andrei Voznesensky was considered one of the most daring writers of the Soviet era, and before his death he was both critically and popularly acclaimed. These three master poets are brought together with masterful translations that engage their many complexities and are a must for personal or academic interests in Russian literature or poetry in general.
About the Author
Alexander Pushkin was a novelist, dramatist and poet, penning such influential works as Eugene Onegin and Boris Godunov. He is now considered the father of modern Russian literature.
Anna Akhmatova was a modernist poet and is recognised as one of the greatest 20th-century Russian poets. She was at times censored or even condemned by the Stalinist government.Andrei Voznesenski was considered one of the most daring writers of the Soviet era, but his style often led to criticism from his contemporaries and even a threat of expulsion. Before his death, he was both critically and popularly proclaimed a living classic and an icon of Soviet intellectuals.
Vladimir Azarov is an architect and poet whose books include Dinner with Catherine the Great, The Kiss from Mary Pickford, Imitation, Of Life & Other Small Sacrifices, and Voices in Dialogue.
Barry Callaghan is an author, poet, and anthologist. He is the editor in chief of both Exile Editions and Exile: the Literary Quarterly and he is the author of numerous books, including Beside Still Waters and Between Trains. They both live in Toronto.
Book Information
ISBN 9781550963885
Author Alexander Pushkin
Format Paperback
Page Count 176
Imprint Exile Editions
Publisher Exile Editions
Weight(grams) 181g