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001 9910793875803321
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010   $a9781644690550
024 7 $a10.1515/9781644690567
035   $a(CKB)4100000009372418
035   $a(MiAaPQ)EBC5899204
035   $a(DE-B1597)540942
035   $a(OCoLC)1098234333
035   $a(DE-B1597)9781644690567
035   $a(EXLCZ)994100000009372418
100   $a20200229h20192019  fg              
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurcnu||||||||
181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $ctxt$2rdacontent
183   $an$2rdamedia
200 00$a21 $eRussian Short Prose from the Odd Century /$fedited by Mark Lipovetsky
210  1$aBoston, MA :$cAcademic Studies Press,$d2019
210  4$dİ2019
215   $axiii, 318 pages $cillustrations ;$d24 cm
225 0 $aCultural Syllabus
311   $a1-64469-055-1 
327   $tFrontmatter --$tContents --$tAcknowledgements --$tIntroduction /$rLipovetsky, Mark --$t1. Nikolai Baitov --$t2. Evgeny Shklovsky --$t3. Vladimir Sorokin --$t4. Nikolai Kononov --$t5. Leonid Kostyukov --$t6. Sergei Soloukh --$t7. Margarita Khemlin --$t8. Elena Dolgopyat --$t9. Kirill Kobrin --$t10. Pavel Pepperstein --$t11. Aleksandr Ilichevsky --$t12. Stanislav Lvovsky --$t13. Valery Votrin --$t14. Linor Goralik --$t15. Aleksey Tsvetkov Jr --$t16. Lara Vapnyar --$t17. Polina Barskova --$t18. Arkady Babchenko --$t19. Denis Osokin --$t20. Maria Boteva --$t21. Marianna Geide --$tAbout the Authors
330   $aThis collection of Russian short stories from the 21st century includes works by famous writers and young talents alike, representing a diversity of generational, gender, ethnic and national identities. Their authors live not only in Russia, but also in Europe and the US. Short stories in this volume display a vast spectrum of subgenres, from grotesque absurdist stories to lyrical essays, from realistic narratives to fantastic parables. Taken together, they display rich and complex cultural and intellectual reality of contemporary Russia, in which political, social, and ethnic conflicts of today coexist with themes and characters resonating with classical literature, albeit invariably twisted and transformed in an unpredictable way. Most of texts in this volume appear in English for the first time. 21 may be useful for college courses but will also provide exciting reading for anyone interested in contemporary Russia.
410  0$aCultural syllabus.
606   $aRussian prose literature$y21st century
608   $aFiction.$2lcgft
610   $aAleksandr Ilichevsky.
610   $aAleksey Tsvetkov Jr.
610   $aArkady Babchenko.
610   $aDenis Osokin.
610   $aElena Dolgopyat.
610   $aEvgeny Shklovsky.
610   $aKirill Kobrin.
610   $aLara Vapnyar.
610   $aLeonid Kostyukov.
610   $aLinor Goralik.
610   $aMargarita Khemlin.
610   $aMaria Boteva.
610   $aMarianna Geide.
610   $aNikolai Baitov.
610   $aNikolai Kononov.
610   $aPavel Pepperstein.
610   $aPolina Barskova.
610   $aRussia.
610   $aRussian culture.
610   $aRussian fiction.
610   $aRussian literature.
610   $aRussian short stories.
610   $aRussian writers.
610   $aSergei Soloukh.
610   $aShort stories.
610   $aStanislav Lvovsky.
610   $aValery Votrin.
610   $aVladimir Sorokin.
610   $acontemporary Russia.
610   $acontemporary fiction.
610   $adiversity in writing.
610   $aearly 21st century.
610   $afiction.
610   $aliterature in translation.
610   $aprose.
610   $ashort fiction.
610   $atwenty first century.
610   $atwenty-first century.
615  0$aRussian prose literature
702   $aLipovetsky$b Mark$4edt$4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edt
801  0$bDE-B1597
801  1$bDE-B1597
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910793875803321
996   $a2.1$961324
997   $aUNINA