Invented truth : Soviet reality and the literary imagination of Iurii Trifonov

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Invented truth : Soviet reality and the literary imagination of Iurii Trifonov

Josephine Woll

Duke University Press, 1991

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

In the "years of stagnation" before glasnost changed the cultural map of the Soviet Union, Iurii Trifonov (1926-1981) defied the rules of censorship. In Invented Truth, Josphine Woll examines how, within the repressive artistic and political constraints of the Soviet publishing world, Trifonov managed not only to write on controversial tropics such as Soviet history but even to achieve and maintain popular status in doing so.Woll analyzes the aesthetic strategies Trifonov deployed to transmit his ideas and opinions to Soviet readers and elucidates the major themes of his late fiction: the moral climate that permitted the triumph of Stalinist immorality, the relationship between the Bolshevik revolutionary past and present-day Soviet amorality, and, finally, art's prismatic interpretation of reality. Drawing on both Western and Soviet scholarship, as well as interviews with many Soviet and emigre writers, literary critics, and personal acquaintances of Trifonov, Woll provides detailed background on the Soviet literary milieu and the rules governing literary production.

目次

Acknowledgments vii A Note on Transliteration ix Introduction 1 I. Preparations 17 Themes II. Young Men 35 III. Old Men 53 Strategies IV. Pressures 75 V. Narration 81 VI. Byt 101 VII. The Alchemy of Art 119 Conclusion 137 Notes 143 Selected Bibliography 161 Index 167

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