Resultaten voor 'maxim gorky'

1. Maxim Gorky

Fragments From My Diary

1. Maxim Gorky

Fragments From My Diary

1. Maxim Gorky

Short Stories of maxim gorky

A collection of short stories by one of the most erninent Russian author, Maxim Gorky. Born as Alexei Maximovich Peshkov, this great man was a Russian writer and political activist. He was nominated five times for the Nobel Prize in Literature. Gorky's most famous works are his carly short stories, written in the 1890s; plays The Philistines (1901), The Lower Depths (1902) and Children of the Sun (1905); a poem, "The Song of the Stormy Petrel" (1901); his autobiographical trilogy, My Childhood, In the World, My Universities (1913-1923), and a novel, Mother (1906); and post-revolutionary works such as the novela The Artamonov Business (1925) and The Life of Klim Samgin (1925-1936), the latter is considered Gorky's masterpiece and has sometimes been viewed by criticьдма modernist work. He had associations with fellow Russian writers Leo Tolstoy and Anton Chekhov, both mentioned by Gorky in his memoirs.

1. Maxim Gorky

A Confession (Edition1st)

1. Maxim Gorky

Summerfolk

An adaptation of Maxim Gorky's razor-sharp portrait of class, privilege and denial, by Nina Raine and Moses Raine. Premiered at the National Theatre, London, in 2026.

1. Maxim , Gorky

Tchelkache

Tchelkache, more commonly transliterated as Chelkash, is one of Maxim Gorky's emblematic early tales of the Russian underworld. Set around the nocturnal docks of a Black Sea port, it stages the encounter between Grishka Chelkash, a proud vagrant thief, and Gavrila, a frightened peasant lad drawn into smuggling. Gorky's prose combines hard-edged realism with romantic exaltation: the sea, fog, and machinery of commerce become moral scenery for a drama of freedom, hunger, cowardice, and possessive greed. In the context of 1890s Russian literature, the story extends realism beyond estates and drawing rooms to the "barefoot" margins of empire. Gorky's authority in such material was earned rather than imagined. Born into poverty in Nizhny Novgorod, he spent years wandering Russia, working irregular jobs and observing laborers, outcasts, and itinerants. His early fiction transformed these experiences into a literature of social exposure and defiant human dignity, anticipating his later revolutionary commitments. This compact work is recommended to readers interested in Russian realism, moral psychology, and the literature of social outsiders. It offers, in concentrated form, Gorky's gift for making the dispossessed both historically legible and existentially compelling.