02588oam 2200505 c 450 991056305800332120240525094506.010.3726/b12685(CKB)4340000000238927(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/28908(PH02)9783954790326(EXLCZ)99434000000023892720240525d2001 uy 0gerurnnunnnannuutxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierM. Iu. Lermontov. His Life and WorkWalter N. Vickery1st, New ed.Frankfurt a.MPH0220011 online resource (430 p.), EPDFSlavistische Beiträge409Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften3-95479-032-7 Biographical Introduction - Antecedents, Birth, and Early Years - Tarkhany and The Caucasus - To Moscow - Petersburg Society and the First Exile - Petersburg and the Barante Duel - Second Exile - The Second Duel - Early Lyrics (1828-1835) - Lyrics (1836-1839) - Lyrics (1840-1841) - Narrative Poems - Dramatic Works - ProseDisplaying his characteristic balance between sympathy and detachment, Vickery has first provided a concise, but richly detailed account of Lermontov's brief and tragic life. His approach is above all sensible - down-to-earth and fair. Lermontov was a romantic, really the only Russian poet who fully fits that designation. Vickery understands very well the romantic ethos, but he is no romantic him self. He treats with tolerant but ironic amusement the adolescent posturing of Lermontov's early Byronism. He is less tolerant of the frequent arrogance and even cruelty in Lermontov's behavior toward those close to him, especially women. On the other hand, Vickery recognizes Lermontov's genuine longing for intimacy and affection and credits his capacity for friendship and generosity. He also effectively traces all these conflicting im pulses in Lermontov's poetry.PoetrybicsscBitsilliByronismLermontovLifeRomantisismrussian poetrySt. PeterburgVickeryWorkPoetryVickery Walter Naut1271671PH02PH02BOOK9910563058003321M. Iu. Lermontov. His Life and Work3041018UNINA