Yerofeyev is best known for his poem in prose Moscow-Petushki (several English translations exist, including Moscow to the End of the Line and Moscow Stations). It is an account of a journey from Moscow to Petushki (Vladimir Oblast) by train, a journey soaked in alcohol. During the trip, the hero recounts some of the fantastic escapades he 4/5. Venedikt Vasilyevich Yerofeyev, also Benedict Erofeev or Erofeyev (Russian: Венеди́кт Васи́льевич Ерофе́ев; 24 October in Niva-3 settlement, suburb of Kandalaksha – in Moscow) was a Russian writer and Soviet dissident. Small town of Petushki is the terminal, the last station on one of the Moscow district rail lines. This poem was written for the first time self published in Erofeev himself jokes in the preface that this publication quickly broke up because it was in one copy.
Moscow-Petushki, also published as Moscow to the End of the Line, Moscow Stations, and Moscow Circles, is a pseudo-autobiographical postmodernist prose poem by Russian writer and satirist Venedikt Yerofeyev.. Written between 19and passed around in samizdat, it was first published in in Israel and later, in , in Paris.. It was published in the Soviet Union only in Moscow Stations, Venedikt Yerofeev's autobiographical novel, is in many ways the successor to Gogol's Dead www.doorway.ru two works are comic historical bookends, with Gogol's novel portraying the sloth and corruption of feudal Russia and Yerofeev's novel portraying the sloth and corruption of feudal Communism. New translation of Venedikt Erofeev's 'Walpurgis Night' is out Variously translated as "Moscow to the End of the Line," "Moscow-Petushki" or "Moscow Stations," this stream-of.
Moscow-Petushki, also published as Moscow to the End of the Line, Moscow Stations, and Moscow Circles, is a pseudo-autobiographical postmodernist prose poem by Russian writer and satirist Venedikt Yerofeyev. Written between 19and passed around in samizdat, it was first published in in Israel and later, in , in Paris. It was published in the Soviet Union only in , during the perestroika era of Soviet history, in the literary almanac Vest' and in the magazine Abstinence an. Yerofeyev is best known for his poem in prose Moscow-Petushki (several English translations exist, including Moscow to the End of the Line and Moscow Stations). It is an account of a journey from Moscow to Petushki (Vladimir Oblast) by train, a journey soaked in alcohol. During the trip, the hero recounts some of the fantastic escapades he. Moscow to the End of the Line. by. Venedikt Erofeev, H.W. Tjalsma (Translator), Ali Rıza Dırık (Translator), Ali Rıza Dink (Translator) · Rating details · 9, ratings · reviews. In this classic of Russian humor and social commentary, a fired cable fitter goes on a binge and hops a train to Petushki (where his "most beloved of.
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