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The novella Sonechka tells the life story of a Russian booklover. Sonechka spends her youth immersed in the world of Russian literature, living her life vicariously through the characters in books. One day, when Sonechka is working at the local library, a man named Robert Viktorovich inquires about an ensemble of French books.
Esphyr Slobodkina (1908–2002), Russian-American children's writer, illustrator, author of Caps for Sale; Alexandra Smirnova (1809–1882), memoirist; Sofia Soboleva (1840–1884), short story writer, children's writer, journalist; Polyxena Solovyova (1867–1924), Russian poet and translator; Sabina Spielrein (1885–1942), psychoanalyst ...
Lidiia Alekseevna Alekseeva, née Devel (1909–1989) was a Russian émigré poet and writer of short stories. She was among the group of Russians who were forced to emigrate from the country after the rise of Bolshevism. Her writing reflects this hardship but also contains hints of optimism and beauty.
Russian women non-fiction writers (6 C) Russian women novelists (60 P) P. Russian women poets (1 C, 124 P) S. Russian women screenwriters (14 P) Russian women short ...
Lyudmila Stefanovna Petrushevskaya (Russian: Людмила Стефановна Петрушевская; born 26 May 1938) is a Russian writer, novelist and playwright.. She began her career writing short stories and plays, which were often censored by the Soviet government, [1] and following perestroika, published a number of well-respected works of pro
Anna Petrovna Bunina (Russian: Анна Петровна Бунина, IPA: [ˈannə pʲɪˈtrovnə ˈbunʲɪnə] ⓘ; January 18, 1774 – December 16, 1829) was a Russian poet. She was the first female Russian writer to make a living solely from literary work. [1] [2] She belonged to the same noble family that Ivan Bunin and Vasily Zhukovsky ...
This book, abounding of paradoxical and exaggerated subjective judgements, has caused a huge indignation in readers' minds and environment. It became one of the most scandalous phenomena of Russian literature in the last decade. Marusya Klimova's works have been translated to French, German, English, Estonian, Serbian and Italian languages.
Russian Beauty was released in Russia in 1990, and then translated into more than 20 languages. It was published in France under the name « La Belle de Moscou » ("Moscow Beauty") in 1991, and in English one year later.