Parker ralph translator (10 risultati)

Mass Market Paperback. Condizione: As New.

vg+ paperback, light cover wear. intro by Marvin Kalb & foreword by Alexander Tvardovsky & note laid in with explaination of authorization. 1st (stated). Binding is paper covers.

vg+/no dj, minor shelf wear, else bright & tight book. size approx 5x8" with 655 pages, including discussion & notes, from Library of Selected Soviet Literature. Illustrated by frontis photo. not stated. Binding is red hc.

Reprint ed. Paperback small, very good condition, pages lightly toned, minimal edgewear. 143 pp. Alexander Solzhenitsyn was a Russian novelist and outspoken critic of the Soviet Union and totalitarianism (and a later Nobel Prize winner). The story is set in a Soviet labor camp in the 1950s and describes a single day of an ordinary prisoner, Ivan Denisovich Shukhov. This was the first account of Stalinist repression openly published in the Soviet Union. He fled to the West to publish further books. Translated from the Russian language.…

Hard Cover. Condizione: Very Good. Near Very Good. First Australian Edition. ix, 150pp, maps. Or blue cloth in jacket. Light offset toning to endpapers, spine darkened. The siege and fall of Sevastopol in the summer of 1942. Size: 8vo.

paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. Octavo, 192 pages. In Good condition with a Good plus dust jacket. Spine is yellow with black print. Dust jacket in mylar; light toning to spine and peripheral toning. Price clipped. Boards in red cloth. Text block has spotting to edges. NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk Column V. 1401668. FP New Rockville Stock.…

Hardcover with dust jacket. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good+. First UK Edition. 8vo. Pp. 192. Bound in red cloth; spine lettered in gilt. In the unclipped dust jacket, lightly rubbed and soiled. Novella set in a Soviet labor camp. Solzhenitsyn was awarded the 1970 Nobel Prize in Literature. A lovely, well preserved copy with dust jacket now housed in a clear, removable archival protector.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. 1st Edition. Format is approximately 5.75 inches by 8.25 inches. 160 pages. Foreword by Alexander Tvardovsky. Introduction by Marvin L. Kalb. DJ has some wear, tears, soiling and chips. Printed note from Publisher laid in stating that "authorization" of this edition had been withdrawn, principally because approval had not been given to the introduction by Marvin L. Kalb. Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn (11 December 1918 - 3 August 2008) was a Russian novelist. One of the most famous Soviet dissidents, Solzhenitsyn was an outspoken critic of communism and helped to raise global awareness of political repression in the Soviet Union, in particular the Gulag system. While a captain in the Red Army during World War II, Solzhenitsyn was arrested by the SMERSH and sentenced to eight years in the Gulag and then internal exile for criticizing Soviet leader Joseph Stalin in a private letter. As a result of the Khrushchev Thaw, Solzhenitsyn was released and exonerated. He pursued writing novels about repression in the Soviet Union and his experiences. He published his first novel, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich in 1962, with approval from Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev, which was an account of Stalinist repression. Solzhenitsyn's last work to be published in the Soviet Union was Matryona's Place in 1963. In 1974 Solzhenitsyn lost his Soviet citizenship and was flown to West Germany. In 1976, he moved with his family to the United States. In 1990, before the dissolution of the Soviet Union, his citizenship was restored, and later he returned to Russia, where he remained until his death in 2008. One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich is a short novel by the Russian writer and Nobel laureate Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, first published in November 1962 in the Soviet literary magazine Novy Mir (New World). The story is set in a Soviet labor camp in the early 1950s and features the day of prisoner Ivan Denisovich Shukhov. The book's publication was an extraordinary event in Soviet literary history, since never before had an account of Stalinist repression been openly distributed. Novy Mir editor Aleksandr Tvardovsky wrote a short introduction for the issue entitled "Instead of a Foreword". At least five English translations have been made. Of those, Ralph Parker's translation (New York: Dutton, 1963) was the first to be published, followed by Ronald Hingley and Max Hayward's (New York: Praeger, 1963), Bela Von Block's (New York: Lancer 1963), and Gillon Aitken's (New York: Farrar Straus Giroux, 1971). The fifth translation, by H.T. Willetts (New York: Noonday/Farrar Straus Giroux, 1991), is the only one that is based on the canonical Russian text. .The English spelling of some character names differs slightly among the translations. In 1957, after being released from the exile that followed his imprisonment, Solzhenitsyn began writing One Day. In 1962, he submitted his manuscript to Novy Mir, a Russian literary magazine.[8] The editor, Aleksandr Tvardovsky, was so impressed with the detailed description of life in the labor camps that he submitted the manuscript to the Communist Party Central Committee for approval to publish it-until then Soviet writers had not been allowed to refer to the camps. From there it was sent to the de-Stalinist Nikita Khrushchev, who, despite the objections of some top party members, ultimately authorized its publication with some censorship of the text. After the novel was sent to the editor, Aleksandr Tvardovsky of Novy Mir, it was published in November 1962. The labor camp featured in the book was one that Solzhenitsyn had served some time at, and was located in Karaganda in northern Kazakhstan. One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich was specifically mentioned in the Nobel Prize presentation speech when the Nobel Committee awarded Solzhenitsyn the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1970. Following the publication of One Day. Solzhenitsyn wrote four more books, three in 1963 and a fourth in 1966 which cataclysmically led to the controversy of his publications. In 1968, Solzhenitsyn was accused by the Literary Gazette, a Soviet newspaper, of not following Soviet principles. The Gazette's editors also made claims that Solzhenitsyn was opposing the basic principles of the Soviet Union, his style of writing had been controversial with many Soviet literary critics especially with the publication of One Day . . This criticism made by the paper gave rise to further accusations that Solzhenitsyn had turned from a Soviet Russian into a Soviet enemy, therefore he was branded as an enemy of the state, who, according to the Gazette, had been supporting non-Soviet ideological stances since 1967, perhaps even longer. He, in addition, was accused of de-Stalinization. The reviews were particularly damaging. Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Writers' Union in 1969. He was arrested, then deported in 1974. While Solzhenitsyn and his work were originally received negatively, under the leadership of Nikita Khrushchev, the book's publication was allowed to undermine the influence of Josef Stalin on the Soviet Union. Critics of this action argue that it unleashed liberalization that would cause the publication of more radical works and eventually the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Vitaly Korotich declared: "The Soviet Union was destroyed by information - and this wave started from Solzhenitsyn's One Day" ONLY AUTHORIZED EDITION. First Edition [stated] Presumed first printing.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. First British Edition. 192 pp. First published in Russian @1962 Binding tight & square, pages unmarked and clean with slight age-toned paper, red cloth boards and gilt spine title, Unclipped DJ in protector with original price 18/- , with edgewear. 5.25" x 8" red cloth boards. Size: Small Octavo. Book.…