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Philosophical ideas in Mikhail Bulgakov’s novel "The Master and Margarita"
The novel "The Master and Margarita" is the most significant work of Mikhail Afanasyevich Bulgakov, representing a complex philosophical text with deep ideological layers.
Answers to test questions on the novel by L.N. Tolstoy "War and Peace"
War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy is a monumental historical novel set during the Napoleonic Wars, which intertwines the lives of Russian aristocratic families – primarily the Bezukhovs, Bolkonskys and Rostovs – with themes of love, war, fate and personal growth.
Research analysis of key aspects of L.N. Tolstoy’s novel "War and Peace"
The great epic novel by Leo Tolstoy is a multifaceted work that combines deep philosophical analysis with the epic scope of historical events.
Maxim Gorky: Socialist Realism and Its Criticism
Maxim Gorky, one of Russia’s towering literary figures, is both revered and critiqued for his role in the development of socialist realism—a style that sought to mirror and promote the ideals of Soviet socialism.
Vladimir Nabokov: The Transition from Russian to English Literature
Renowned for his mastery of literary texts, Vladimir Nabokov represents a unique transition that is rare in literary history. His life, spanning two cultural contexts and two languages, was an unprecedented attempt to synthesize Russian and English-language literatures.
Symbolism in Alexander Blok’s poem "The Twelve"
Alexander Blok, one of the most prominent representatives of Russian symbolism, in his poem "The Twelve" created a work saturated with deep symbolic images reflecting revolutionary events and philosophical reflections on the fate of Russia.
Marlowe’s ’Doctor Faustus’ May Have Been Co-Written by a Forgotten Playwright
Scholars have long speculated that Christopher Marlowe had a collaborator on the comic scenes of his classic play Doctor Faustus, although the 1604 edition only credits him.
Marina Tsvetaeva: Poetry as a Way of Dealing with Tragedy
Marina Tsvetaeva, a Russian poet whose work transcends her era, stands as a remarkable example of how poetry can become a profound way of coping with tragedy. Born in 1892 in Moscow, Tsvetaeva’s life was a constant dance with loss, exile, and personal grief.