The Voice Of Prose: Volume One Early Prose And Autobiography
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:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Few voices in twentieth-century literature carry the weight and lyrical intensity of Boris Pasternak's, and The Voice of Prose: Volume One — Early Prose and Autobiography presents a rare and intimate window into the formative mind of the Nobel Prize-winning Russian master. Edited with scholarly precision by Christopher Barnes, this collection gathers Pasternak's early fictional writings alongside his celebrated autobiographical work, charting the intellectual and artistic awakening of a writer who would go on to shape the conscience of an era. The prose is dense with imagery, philosophical urgency, and a deeply personal vision of Russian life that pulses beneath every sentence. This volume stands as an essential companion to Pasternak's poetry and his towering novel Doctor Zhivago, illustrating the thematic preoccupations — memory, identity, art, and the turbulent sweep of history — that define his entire oeuvre. Barnes's editorial guidance contextualises these works within both the biographical trajectory and the broader cultural landscape of early Soviet Russia, rendering the collection as much a work of literary history as of creative literature. For readers who believe they know Pasternak, The Voice of Prose insists there is still more to discover.
Author: Boris Pasternak
Format: Hardback
Genre: Biography
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Few voices in twentieth-century literature carry the weight and lyrical intensity of Boris Pasternak's, and The Voice of Prose: Volume One — Early Prose and Autobiography presents a rare and intimate window into the formative mind of the Nobel Prize-winning Russian master. Edited with scholarly precision by Christopher Barnes, this collection gathers Pasternak's early fictional writings alongside his celebrated autobiographical work, charting the intellectual and artistic awakening of a writer who would go on to shape the conscience of an era. The prose is dense with imagery, philosophical urgency, and a deeply personal vision of Russian life that pulses beneath every sentence. This volume stands as an essential companion to Pasternak's poetry and his towering novel Doctor Zhivago, illustrating the thematic preoccupations — memory, identity, art, and the turbulent sweep of history — that define his entire oeuvre. Barnes's editorial guidance contextualises these works within both the biographical trajectory and the broader cultural landscape of early Soviet Russia, rendering the collection as much a work of literary history as of creative literature. For readers who believe they know Pasternak, The Voice of Prose insists there is still more to discover.