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| | Ivan S. Turgenev |
 | | Although Turgenev has been overshadowed by his contemporaries Fyodor Dostoevsky and Leo Tolstoy, he remains one of the major figures of the 19th-century Russian literature. | | | After the success of two of his story-poems, Turgenev devoted himself to literature, country pursuits, and travel. | | | In these works central themes were the beauty of early love, failure to reach one's dreams, and frustrated love, which partly reflected the author's lifelong passion for Pauline. |
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http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.172
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| | Ernest Hemingway His Life and Works |
| | Turgenev didn't bother writing "stories" in the accepted sense of the word when he wrote A Sportsman's Sketches (I'm using the title Hemingway knew; in more recent translations the book has been called A Sportsman's Notebook. | | | I think that, with regard to Turgenev, this was the hook that drew Hemingway in. | | | But once he was there, within Turgenev's world, Hemingway took something else away with him besides the enjoyment of a string of vignettes about a man out hunting. |
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http://www.ernest.hemingway.com/turgenev.htm
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| | Ivan Turgenev's Singers - Introduction |
| | The realism of Turgenev's manner, whether it be taken as respect for the observed fact or, in a more special sense, as the ability to focus the lens of his writer's eye with such precision that the subject acquires a dramatic immediacy, is admirably illustrated by Bezhin Lea (The Contemporary, No. | | | Possibly because this Sketch was so critical, Turgenev did not publish it separately but included it among his collection of Sketches when they were first published as a separate edition in 1852. | | | In 1852 they were published for the first time in a separate edition - a circumstance which led to Turgenev's arrest and subsequent exile to his estate of Spasskoye. |
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http://www.uncg.edu/gar/courses/ahern/hunt-intro.htm
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| | Turgenev |
| | Then Turgenev paused, lost in thought and said: "If I had any pride in these matters, my one desire for my tomb would be that they should engrave upon it what my book accomplished for the emancipation of the serfs. | | | When the Tsar heard, he sacked the Moscow man and ordered Turgenev to be arrested for "manifest disobedience", the fundamental, everlasting Russian sin. | | | Indignant at the silence of the Press at Gogol's death [Gogol's The Government Inspector and Dead Souls ridiculed the official classes] Turgenev sent an ardent, personal eulogy to a Petersburg paper... |
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http://dspace.dial.pipex.com/jrp/PG/pieces/ivan_turgenev.shtml
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| | Amazon.com: Sketches from a Hunter's Album : The Complete Edition (Penguin Classics): Books |
| | Turgenev, arrested and exiled in 1852 because of the 'Sketches', has an historical place akin to the American abolitionists of the same day, however, unlike Harriet Beecher Stowe, Turgenev draws his characters in three dimensions with humanity, with love and understanding even when he does not forgive them their moral failings. | | | Turgenev reminds me of Thoreau in his devotions which are equally divided between nature and the forwarding of liberal ideas. | | | It seems at times as if Turgenev is the only enlightened soul in Russia and yet he is absolutely civil even when with a pernicious landowner because he innately knows what is right and he trusts that we know as well. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0140445226?v=glance
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| | Books Walking in the shadow of Turgenev |
| | His perambulations in search of Turgenev are, in the best tradition of literary pilgrimage, a journey of self-discovery, but there is something faintly irritating about his habit of comparing himself to the Russian writer at every turn. | | | But of all the country's classic novelists whose works he devoured as a student in Moscow in the Sixties, none touched and inspired him as much as Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev, for whom he feels what TS Eliot described (of a writer's relationship to a forebear) as 'a profound kinship or, rather, a peculiar personal intimacy'. | | | They are alike, he claims, because both came to civilised Europe from countries considered to be culturally poor; both knew what it meant to be excluded from the comforts of family life (though Dessaix is rather coy about his experience; he was once married, he says, but also talks about male lovers). |
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http://books.guardian.co.uk/print/0,3858,5115192-99942,00.html
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| | 1, Fathers and Sons, Ivan Turgenev, 1861 |
| | Turgenev's works were translated into French but it was not until about 1894 that Constance Garnett first translated them into English. | | | But they considered his depiction of Bazarov here to be an attack on liberalism, and reactionary Russian conservatives praised the author. | | | Before this book, liberal Russian critics had praised his realistic depictions of the serfs. |
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http://www.ibiblio.org/eldritch/ist/fas01.htm
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| | Notes on Life and Letters - Turgenev |
| | Since it came to an end the social and political events in Russia have moved at an accelerated pace, but the deep origins of them, in the moral and intellectual unrest of the souls, are recorded in the whole body of his work with the unerring lucidity of a great national writer. | | | But I am aware of a few general truths, such as, for instance, that no man, whatever may be the loftiness of his character, the purity of his motives and the peace of his conscience--no man, I say, likes to be beaten with sticks during the greater part of his existence. | | | Since, as you say yourself, he brings all his problems and characters to the test of love, we may hope that it will endure at least till the infinite emotions of love are replaced by the exact simplicity of perfected Eugenics. |
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http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/literarystudies/NotesonLifeandLetters/chap9.html
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| | City Journal Summer 2001 How—and How Not—to Love Mankind by Theodore Dalrymple |
| | Of course, Turgenev knew the value of generalizations and could criticize institutions such as serfdom, but without any silly utopian illusions: for he knew that Man was a fallen creature, capable of improvement, perhaps, but not of perfection. | | | Turgenev’s closest Russian friend, Pavel Annenkov, to whom he dedicated some of his work, knew Marx well in Brussels—and left an unflattering description of him. | | | It is true that Marx, like Turgenev, is on the side of the underdog, of the man with nothing, but in a wholly disembodied way. |
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http://www.city-journal.org/html/11_3_urbanities-how_and_how_no.html
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| | Cather Studies Volume 3 |
| | Mirsky observes in his discussion of Turgenev: "The, strong, pure, passionate, and virtuous woman, opposed to the weak, potentially generous, but ineffective and ultimately shallow man, was introduced into literature by Pushkin, and recurs again and again in the work of the realists, but nowhere more insistently than in Turgenev's" (192-93). | | | The first form in which a tale appeared to him [Turgenev] was as the figure of one individual, or a combination of individuals, whom he wished to see in action, being sure that such people must do something very special and interesting. | | | Cather must certainly have known of James's high opinion of Turgenev (reflected, for example, in his comment to Longfellow that Turgenev's tales were to his knowledge the best short stories ever written; Edel 175). |
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http://www.unl.edu/Cather/scholarship/cs/vol1/thenovel.htm
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| | Dale Quarrington |
| | Once, while Dostoevsky was present, Turgenev depicted his meeting in the provinces with a person who imagined himself a genius, and painted the iridic side of the individual in a masterly fashion. | | | Whereas, for Turgenev, it was the solid characters that were absolutely sure of their futurity, that Turgenev preferred to offer to his readers. | | | For Dostoevsky, this was a weakness of Turgenev’s literature, because it avoided the actual realities of life. |
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http://www.tameri.com/csw/exist/by_others/Quarrington/dostoevsky02.htm
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| | Turgenev Club ::: И. С. Тургенев ::: Интернет клуб ::: |
| | Turgenev himself had to learn Russian from the house servants--the language of which he was afterwards to be the great master. | | | Turgenev was the next of the great Russian novelists in line after Gogol, the predecessor and finally minor contemporary of the giants Tolstoy and Dostoyevsky. | | | In Russia to-day the Soviet Government has published an edition of Turgenev's works, and the people read them in the same spirit of admiration for his literary skill, the same sympathy for the universal quality of his characters, and the same historical interest as they do any faithful chronicler of an age ended forever. |
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http://turgenev.com.ru/novel/smoke.htm
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| | Affectionately retracing Turgenev's life journeys - The Boston Globe |
| | In suggesting, however, that Turgenev's idea of transcendent love is ''foreign" to us, something that in our own era we can scarcely imagine or desire, perhaps he overreaches. | | | Defying logic, Turgenev held to love as the last hope in the battle against time, decay, pointlessness. | | | Living in an increasingly scientific, materialistic age -- a time when the soul ''was put on notice," Dessaix says -- Turgenev wondered whether love still mattered. |
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http://www.boston.com/ae/books/articles/2005/08/29/affectionately_retracing_turgenevs_life_journeys
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| | “Fathers and Sons” - by Ivan Turgenev |
| | What Turgenev depicts in Fathers and Sons in the the character of Bazarov, Eugene Rose (Father Seraphim) explicitly describes in his work Nihilism: The Root of the Revolution of the Modern Age. | | | One of his great admirers was Henry James, who wrote an introduction to the first American edition of Turgenev's works, published in 1903 in a translation by Isabella Hapgood. | | | Nevertheless, from his finely drawn characters we can find many lessons useful in forming the soul. |
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http://www.roca.org/OA/138/138h.htm
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| | Ivan Turgenev - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Turgenev's later novels, with their antiquated language and stilted situations, are considered inferior to his earlier efforts. | | | Based on the author's own observations while sport hunting birds and hares in his mother's estate of Spasskoye, the work appeared in a collected form in 1852. | | | A family serf read to him verses from the Rossiad of Kheraskov, a celebrated poet of the eighteenth century. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_S._Turgenev
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| | 3340-3305 Turgenev Background |
| | - Turgenev was even close to her husband, Louis Viardot, a noted scholar and translator of Spanish literature | | | - With respect to Turgenev, we are interested in two sub-sets of the intellegentsia: the "men of the 'forties" and the "men of the 'sixties." | | | - Re: Turgenev's study of "philology," it should be noted that he was an excellent student of languages, spoke and wrote French like a native, spoke and wrote Germman, learned Spanish and even spoke of translating |
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http://www.trinity.edu/bholl/TurgenevBackground.htm
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| | Virgin Soil, by Ivan Turgenev |
| | TURGENEV was the first writer who was able, having both Slavic and universal imagination enough for it, to interpret modern Russia to the outer world, and Virgin Soil was the last word of his greater testament. | | | If we cared to follow Turgenev strictly in his growth and contemporary relations, we ought to begin with his Sportsman’s Note Book. | | | He died in exile, like his early master in romance Heine—that is in Paris-on the 4th of September, 1883. |
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http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/t/turgenev/ivan/t93v/t93v.html
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| | Fortune's Fool - Ivan Turgenev |
| | Moreover, he is a Turgenev obsessive who found himself a few years ago in possession of an early work by the master titled in Russian The Parasite. | | | The performers--the servants no less than the principals--are able to root their characters in Stanislavskian truth because, as in Chekhov, Turgenev individualizes all of them. | | | How fortunate then that Broadway now boasts a play by Turgenev written a half century before The Sea Gull that clearly demonstrates the solid dramatic tradition upon which Chekhov built. |
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http://www.culturevulture.net/Theater3/FortunesFool.htm
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| | Fictionwise eBooks: Ivan Turgenev |
| | TURGENEV was the first writer who was able, having both Slavic and universal imagination enough for it, to interpret modern Russia to the outer world, and Virgin Soil was the last word of his greater testament. | | | To the English reader On the Eve is a charmingly drawn picture of a quiet Russian household, with a delicate analysis of a young girl's soul; but to Russians it is also a deep and penetrating diagnosis of the destinies of the Russia of the fifties. | | | On the Eve by Ivan Turgenev [Classic Literature] |
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http://wwww.fictionwise.com/eBooks/IvanTurgeneveBooks.htm
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| | Ivan Turgenev books ; 1592243819 Misspelled: ivan turgenev ifan turgenef durgenev ivna van ian ivn iva ivanturgenev ... |
| | However, Turgenev was on good terms with the French writer Gustave Flaubert.Turgenev was also the friend of Henry James, who wrote a favorable review of the French translation of Virgin Soil, as well as other articles about the writer.James helped introduce Turgenev, and Russian literature generally, into the English speaking world. | | | The German transliteration of his name is Iwan Sergejewitsch Turgenjew.Unlike the other two great Russian writers of this time, Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky, Turgenev was uninterested in religion, and this led to a strained, highly artificial friendship with the other two. | | | search log:ivan turgenev ifan turgenef durgenev ivna van ian ivn iva ivanturgenev urgenev trgenev tugenev turenev turgnev turgeev turgenv turgene book author search - |
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http://www.bookreviewof.com/398900_ivan-turgenev_1592243819ahouseofgentlefolkbookauthorsearch.html
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| | Library Journal - Twilight of Love: Travels with Turgenev |
| | As a biography, the book is impressionistic and speculative, qualities that make it easier to imagine Turgenev than to learn about him. | | | Dessaix, a well-known Australian literary historian who has previously written on Ivan Turgenev (Turgenev: The Quest for Faith), here explores the nature of the novelist’s lifelong love for French opera singer Pauline Viardot. | | | Twilight of Love is actually the only biography in English that takes place within the lifespan of Turgenev’s love. |
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http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA608660.html
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| | On The Eve by Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev eBook by BookRags |
| | Turgenev, in short, was a psychologist not merely of men, but of nations; and so the chief figure of On the Eve, Elena, foreshadows and stands for the rise of young Russia in the sixties. | | | Then, he appears more striking dead than alive—a rather damning testimony to the power Turgenev credits him with. | | | As a critic of his countrymen nothing escaped Turgenev’s eye, as a politician he foretold nearly all that actually came to pass in his life, and as a consummate artist, led first and foremost by his love for his art, his novels are undying historical pictures. |
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http://www.bookrags.com/ebooks/6902/4.html
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| | Ivan Turgenev, by Ivan Turgenev |
| | We intend to reprint here as many as we can of the English translations of Turgenev's works. | | | We present here some English translations of the work of the great Russian writer Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev (1818-1883). | | | Following is a list by Constance Black Garnett (1862-1946), which were printed at the end of the 19th century in London by W. Heinemann and in New York by Macmillan. |
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http://www.eldritchpress.org/ist/turgenev.htm
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| | BrothersJudd.com - Review of Ivan Turgenev's Fathers and Sons |
| | -Shchi: A tale by Ivan Turgenev that heartbreakingly and ironically sets forth the epic economic divide between master and serf in 19th century Russia (Soup Tales) | | | -REVIEW: of Turgenev: His Life and Times by Leonard Schapiro (Henry Gifford, NY Review of Books) | | | -REVIEW: of Turgenev's Letters selected, translated, and edited by A.V. Knowles (Isaiah Berlin, NY Review of Books) |
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http://www.brothersjudd.com/index.cfm/fuseaction/reviews.detail/book_id/604
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| | [No title] |
| | 261-276) Discussion: Turgenev's liberalism and the genesis of the superfluous man 2 Mar. Read Freeborn's Introduction to Rudin (pp. | | | 150-85) Discussion: Belinskii's influence on the role of Russian writer and critic WEEK 5 27 Feb. Read Turgenev's “Khor and Kalinych” (Chrestomathy) Recall Belinskii's comments in “A View on Russian Literature in 1847: Part 2” (Chrestomathy, pp. | | | 201-8) Discussion: Setting the stage for the era of reforms 9 Mar. Read Turgenev's On the Eve (pp. |
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http://www.wellesley.edu/Russian/272/272syl.doc
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| | Sunbirds.com: Ivan Turgenev--A Hunters Sketches - Russian Lacquer item |
| | Although he wrote realistically, his prose, and especially his descriptions of nature, often contains a beautiful poetic atmosphere. | | | Great freetime reading of a truly great author! | | | Turgenev won his first success in 1847 with "Khor and Kalinich," a sympathetic story of peasant life, which was published later, with similar stories, in "A Hunter's Sketches" in 1852. |
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http://www.sunbirds.com/lacquer/box/240705
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| | Dr. Anne Simpson's Author and Literature Links: Ivan Turgenev |
| | Turgenev's complete works have been translated into English. | | | Turgenev, Ivan Sergeyevich (1818-1883), Russian author, considered the foremost stylist in Russian literature; his novels, poems, and plays are characterized by elegant craftsmanship, lucidity, and a liberal, balanced point of view. | | | Turgenev believed in the goals of his hero, but he also believed that they could be achieved only through a long period of gradual change rather than by revolution. |
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http://www.csupomona.edu/~absimpson/links/authors/t/turgenevi.html
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| | Sketches from a Hunter's Album - Ivan Turgenev - Penguin Group (USA) |
| | His album is filled with moving insights into the lives of those he encounters - peasants and landowners, doctors and bailiffs, neglected wives and bereft mothers - each providing a glimpse of love, tragedy, courage and loss, and anticipating Turgenev's great later works such as First Love and Fathers and Sons. | | | Turgenev's first major prose work is a series of twenty-five Sketches: the observations and anecdotes of the author during his travels through Russia satisfying his passion for hunting. | | | His depiction of the cruelty and arrogance of the ruling classes was considered subversive and led to his arrest and confinement to his estate, but these sketches opened the minds of contemporary readers to the plight of the peasantry and were even said to have led Tsar Alexander II to abolish serfdom. |
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http://www.penguinputnam.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,0_0140445226,00.html
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| | Political turbulence and Turgenev |
| | Russian literature of the nineteenth century seemed always to have extraordinarily deep ties to the social, economic, and political milieu, and Turgenev's Fathers and Sons was no exception. | | | Turgenev had hinted at the theme of emancipating the serfs early in his career with A Hunter's Notes, collected and first published as a complete set of peasant sketches in 1852. | | | Turgenev congratulated himself on contributing to the emancipation, a claim that Moser suggests can be substantiated: "The book made a solid political point without ceasing to be art" (1972, 9). |
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http://www.richmond.edu/~dhocutt/bazarov/slavwest.htm
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| | SoupTale: TURGENEV AND SHCHI |
| | (A tale by Ivan Turgenev that heartbreakingly and ironically sets forth the epic economic divide between master and serf in 19th century Russia) | | | It happened one day that the son of a widowed peasant woman died--a young fellow of 20 years who had been the best worker in the village. |
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http://www.soupsong.com/sshchi.html
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| | Rudin - Ivan Turgenev - Penguin Group (USA) |
| | Rudin, the hero of Turgenev's first novel, is in part an example of the banality of the Russian intelligentsia of the 1840s, in part a hero with the charms and failings of Don Quixote. | | | Thomas Carlyle had reckoned without Turgenev when he declared Russia to be a country with ‘no voice of genius. | | | Rudin - Ivan Turgenev - Penguin Group (USA) |
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http://www.penguinputnam.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,0_0140443045,00.html
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| | Essential Turgenev, Ivan Turgenev |
| | Readers will find complete, exemplary translations of Turgenev's finest novels, Rudin, A Nest of Gentry, and Fathers and Sons, along with the lapidary novella First Love. | | | The Essential Turgenev will provide American readers with the first comprehensive, portable edition of this great Russian author's works. | | | It offers an extensive introduction to the writings that established Turgenev as one of the preeminent literary figures of his time, and reveals the breadth of insight into changing social conditions that made Turgenev a portal to Russian intellectual life. |
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http://nupress.northwestern.edu/title.cfm?ISBN=0-8101-1085-7
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| | Turgenev Club ::: И. С. Тургенев ::: Интернет клуб ::: |
| | Turgenev's Novels, v.8-9 (A Sportsman's Sketches) [Note: translation corrected and names modernized byJames Rusk.] | | | ANYONE who has chanced to pass from Bolkhov District into Zhizdra District must have been impressed by the striking difference between the race of people in the province of Orel and the population of the province of Kaluga. |
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http://turgenev.com.ru/novel/hunt.htm
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| | Blogcritics.org: Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev |
| | The sign of a good character is that you care what happens to them. | | | He relates that Turgenev wanted to reader to love Bazarov despite all his faults and that he felt the work was a failure if that was not the case. | | | It is to Turgenev's great credit that he can make you care about unattractive characters; that he can make you see their human side. |
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http://blogcritics.org/archives/2004/04/12/192034.php
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| | Turgenev Library |
| | In extensive appendices, she presents important documents substantiating her arguments, including images of various book stamps of the library. | | | The Turgenev Library, founded in 1875 in Paris by Russian exiles, among whom the writer Ivan S. Turgenev, as a 'home away from home' for the varied community of 'Russia Abroad' (including Lenin), was the largest Russian library outside Russia. | | | In this new IISH Research Publication, Dr Patricia Kennedy Grimsted offers the intriguing story of the seizure of the library by Nazi agents upon the occupation of Paris in 1940, its wartime fate, and its postwar dispersal in Soviet hands. |
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http://www.iisg.nl/publications/respap42.html
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| | Ivan Turgenev Bibliography |
| | Classic Russian author Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev is considered one of the best stylists in Russian literature. | | | His lyrical novels, plays, and poetry reflect themes of class suffering and profound humanity at the same time as they portray idealized nostalgic love, innocent young women, and the bittersweet fading of Russia's nobility. | | | Page author: D C Wands Last Updated: 30-Sep-2005 |
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http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/authors/Ivan_Turgenev.htm
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| | SoupTale: IVAN TURGENEV'S "MUMU" |
| | He doesn't like his new life, but gets used to it, especially after he rescues a little puppy with black and white spots from the riverbank. | | | Gerasim is a deaf and dumb peasant, brought from the country to serve his mistress (modeled on Turgenev's monstrous mother) as caretaker of her city property on the outskirts of Moscow. | | | A terrible story that, better than any manifesto, indicted the absolute tyrannical cruelty of pre-revolutionary landowners in Russia. |
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http://www.soupsong.com/smumu.html
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| | Carl Sagan + Ivan Turgenev |
| | Turgenev is chiefly noted in the West for his 1862 novel, Fathers and Sons (Ottsy i Deti). | | | Unlike Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, Turgenev was uninterested in religion, although he was great friends with Gustave Flaubert, an Atheist.* Isaac Pavlovsky's 1887 biography says Turgenev "was a freethinker and detested the apparatus of religion very heartily."** | | | * Flaubert and Turgenev: A Friendship in Letters: The Complete Correspondence (edited and translated by Barbara Beaumont), 1985. |
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http://www.ronaldbrucemeyer.com/rants/1109almanac.htm
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| | Turgenev's early upbringing |
| | Perhaps his mother's greatest contribution to Turgenev was her death in 1850, the result of which was a sizeable inheritance that, had he been a better manager of money, would have left him financially comfortable for the rest of his life (Lowe 1989, 22). | | | His father, interested in other, more attractive women than his wife, died in 1834, leaving Ivan with his heavy-handed, hen-pecking mother whose cruel treatment of the family's serfs repulsed and repelled him (Moser 1972, 4). | | | His early upbringing may have encouraged him to find in Byron a critic of society's ills, particularly the malaise of Russian serfdom in the 1820s and 1830s. |
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http://www.richmond.edu/~dhocutt/bazarov/upbring.htm
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| | Ivan Turgenev |
| | The play concerns complications that ensue when Natalya, a married woman, and Vera, her young ward, both fall in love with Belyayev, the naive young tutor of Natalya's son. | | | Considered Turgenev's dramatic masterpiece, the work presaged the psychological realism of Anton Chekhov's plays." (The Merriam-Webster Encyclopedia of Literature) | | | It is a major work concerning love amid a time of war and revolutionary social change. |
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http://www.actorsbone.com/Library/Authors/TurgenevIvan.html
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| | Archive Photos: Ivan Turgenev@ HighBeam Research |
| | September 3, 1883 By the time of his death on this day in 1883, the writer Ivan Turgenev had fallen out of favor in his native Russia despite the huge impact of his 1862 novel "Fathers and Sons." In chronicling the generational... | | | Search for more information on HighBeam Research for. |
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http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1P1:30529003&refid=ip_encyclopedia_hf
(151 words)
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| | Turgenev |
| | Click on a subject to see other books listed with the same subject or to drill down into components of the subject -- such as geographical locations, dates and so on. | | | Fathers and sons (Ivan Turgenev; edited with a substantially new translation by Ralph E. Matlaw; ISBN: 0393957950; 100% match) | | | We query many merchants so that you can instantly compare prices and availability. |
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http://isbndb.com/d/book/turgenev_a05.html
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| | Ivan Turgenev at LiteratureClassics.com -- essays, resources |
| | Own thousands of works of classic literature for less than 3c a book: our Classics Digital Library CD is the intelligent way to read and interact with the classics. | | | If you're knowledgeable about Turgenev consider helping us build this site by becoming a Classics Expert. | | | There are currently no Experts for this author. |
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http://www.literatureclassics.com/authors/Turgenev
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| | Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | It was through Ivan Turgenev that the Western nations first became acquainted with Russian literature. | | | More results on "Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev" when you join. | | | These works offer realistic, affectionate portrayals of the Russian peasantry and penetrating… |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9073830?tocId=9073830
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| | Ivan Turgenev AUTHOR CATALOG |
| | When Fathers and Sons was first published in Russia, in 1862, it was met with a blaze of controversy about where Turgenev stood in relation to his account of generational misunderstanding. | | | Introduction by Ivan Turgenev; Translation by charles and Natasha Hepburn | | | Was he criticizing the worldview of the conservative aesthete, Pavel Kirsanov, and the older generation, or that of the radical... |
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http://www.randomhouse.com/author/results.pperl?authorid=31556
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| | The New York Review of Books: Ivan Turgenev by David Levine |
| | This drawing originally appeared with Fathers and Children: TURGENEV AND THE LIBERAL PREDICAMENT | | | The cover date of the next issue of The New York Review of Books will be December 1, 2005. | | | The New York Review of Books: Ivan Turgenev by David Levine |
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http://www.nybooks.com/gallery/649
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| | Turgenev |
| | Also a plan of the house he lived in and a picture of the house. | | | Wallpaper in the House of I. Trugenev in Moscow. | | | To Ivan Turgenev's "Singers" from Sketches from a Hunter's Album." |
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http://it.stlawu.edu/~rkreuzer/ltrn101/turgenev.htm
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