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August 1914 eBook

by Aleksandr Soljenítsin
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language: english
Publisher: Random House, August of 2014 ‧
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‘One word of truth shall outweigh the whole world’ Aleksandr SolzhenitsynIn the first month of the First World War the Russian campaign against the Germans creaks into gear.

August 1914

by Aleksandr Soljenítsin

Property Description
ISBN: 9781448191376
Publisher: Random House
Release Date: August of 2014
Language: English
Format: eBook
File Format and Compatibility:
Categories: eBooks in English > Fiction > Fiction
EAN: 9781448191376
Acessibilidade: Ver características de acessibilidade indicadas pelo editor

Uma visão sobre o lado russo no início do conflito

Tiago Pinto

Esta obra de Soljenítsin narra a desordem do exército russo durante os primeiros dias da Primeira Guerra Mundial. A obra apresenta um retrato vívido da incompetência militar e da complexidade social, destacando a arrogância e a inépcia dos líderes russos. É uma obra densa em detalhes históricos, tem alguns subtramas. No entanto, a perspectiva crua e realista oferece uma visão valiosa e crítica do início da guerra.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Aleksandr Soljenítsin

Nobel Prize in Literature 1970

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn was born in Kislovodsk, in the Caucasus, on November 11, 1918. He fought in World War II and was imprisoned and interned in forced labor camps from 1945 to 1953 after privately criticizing Stalin. Acquitted following the "opening" created by Khrushchev's famous speech denouncing Stalinist crimes, he became a teacher and began his writing career in the 1950s. A Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, classified by Aleksandr Tvardovski, its editor at the magazine Novy MirIn 1962, its publication was expressly authorized by Khrushchev and it was studied in schools, as a "classic." But Solzhenitsyn's life as a writer would be turbulent and repressed in the wake of the Writers' Union's refusal to publish it. Cancer Patients' Pavilion and the awarding of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1970. Shortly after the publication of The Gulag Archipelago In Paris, in 1974, he was expelled from the Soviet Union, living in Switzerland, France, and the United States until the fall of the Berlin Wall, after which he returned to Moscow in 1994, where he was triumphantly received. He died on August 3, 2008. His works indelibly mark 20th-century Russian literature, forming part of the great narrative tradition of names like Chekhov, Tolstoy, and Dostoevsky.

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BY THE AUTHOR