A Russian Cultural Revival: A Critical Anthology Of Émigré Literature Before 1939
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Paperback - good/fair, cover may be worn. May have inscription on fep.
When revolution and exile scattered Russia's greatest literary minds across Europe, the result was not silence — it was an extraordinary flowering of culture far from the motherland. A Russian Cultural Revival presents a sweeping critical anthology of Russian émigré literature produced before 1939, gathering poetry, prose, and criticism from the voices of the first wave of Russian exile — writers who carried the torch of pre-revolutionary literary tradition into cafés in Paris, Prague, and Berlin. Temira Pachmuss, a distinguished scholar of Slavic literature, chronicles this diaspora with authority, translating and contextualising works that shaped modern Russian letters yet remained largely inaccessible to English-speaking readers. The anthology illuminates the rich tension between nostalgia and innovation, between a lost homeland and the urgent demands of a new world — leaving the reader to wonder what further treasures of Russian exile culture await rediscovery.
Author: Temira Pachmuss
Format: Paperback
Genre: Anthology
Condition remarks:
Condition: Paperback - good/fair, cover may be worn. May have inscription on fep.
When revolution and exile scattered Russia's greatest literary minds across Europe, the result was not silence — it was an extraordinary flowering of culture far from the motherland. A Russian Cultural Revival presents a sweeping critical anthology of Russian émigré literature produced before 1939, gathering poetry, prose, and criticism from the voices of the first wave of Russian exile — writers who carried the torch of pre-revolutionary literary tradition into cafés in Paris, Prague, and Berlin. Temira Pachmuss, a distinguished scholar of Slavic literature, chronicles this diaspora with authority, translating and contextualising works that shaped modern Russian letters yet remained largely inaccessible to English-speaking readers. The anthology illuminates the rich tension between nostalgia and innovation, between a lost homeland and the urgent demands of a new world — leaving the reader to wonder what further treasures of Russian exile culture await rediscovery.