Ronald Hingley Libri

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Condannato a quattro anni di deportazione seguiti da sei di confino, nella colonia penale Dostoevskij si ritrovò a toccare con mano il male, non soltanto nella sua forma metafisica, ma nella sua espressione concretamente brutale; e soprattutto si ritrovò a toccare con mano la presenza di un abisso incolmabile tra sè, intellettuale nobile, e i detenuti comuni, il popolo. Pur privato dei suoi diritti di nobile, pur sottoposto alle stesse regole e privazioni, l'autore non fu mai riconosciuto compagno dei suoi compagni - si trovò sempre di fronte alla stessa solitudine che avrebbe accompagnato il Raskol'nikov di "Delitto e castigo" nella prima fase della sua permanenza nella colonia penale. E, tuttavia, Dostoevskij divenne anche conscio di una nuova forma di consapevolezza. "Di sicuro per me non è stato tempo perduto", scriverà al termine della condanna. "Se anche non ho conosciuto la Russia, certo il popolo russo l'ho conosciuto bene, come pochi credo lo conoscano." Molti dei protagonisti delle sue opere future hanno un loro prototipo negli individui incontrati durante la permanenza nella colonia penale. "Memorie da una casa di morti" si focalizza sull'analisi psicologica del forzato: pur essendo ancora lontano dalla ricerca "dell'uomo nell'uomo" che si svilupperà a partire dalle "Memorie del sottosuolo", Dostoevskij già si sta muovendo in quella direzione: è la psicologia del forzato quello che lo interessa.

Focusing on the interplay between Chekhov's life and his literary output, this critical study provides an in-depth analysis of his stories and plays within the context of 1950s Russia. By integrating biographical details and excerpts from Chekhov’s letters, the book offers a thorough exploration of both the author and his works, highlighting the complexities of his character and the societal influences that shaped his writing.

Focusing on the lives of four prominent Russian poets, the book delves into the challenges they faced during the oppressive Stalin era. It highlights Anna Akhmatova, Osip Mandelstam, Boris Pasternak, and Marina Tsvetayeva, showcasing their resilience and unwavering commitment to their craft amidst significant personal risk. Through their experiences, the narrative explores the intersection of art and survival in a tumultuous historical context.

Focusing on the life and work of a prominent Russian poet and novelist, this biographical study reveals insights from newly available materials. It explores his experiences during a tumultuous period in Russian history, highlighting how these events influenced his literary contributions, including some of the nation's greatest poetry and a significant modern novel. The book offers a deep understanding of his artistic legacy within the context of the era he navigated.

Exploring the intricate connection between Dostoyevsky's personal struggles and his literary output, this book delves into the psychological and emotional influences that shaped his novels. Utilizing new source material, it examines the themes, artistic achievements, and critical responses to all of Dostoyevsky's works, providing a comprehensive analysis of his unique contributions to literature.

Exploring the evolution of Russia's security services from their inception to the mid-twentieth century, the book highlights the role of the secret police as a crucial tool for authoritarian control under both the Tsars and Soviet regime. Ronald Hingley delves into how these agencies influenced various aspects of Russian life, showcasing their impact on society and governance throughout this transformative period.

Focusing on nineteenth-century Russian writers, the analysis delves into their surroundings, exploring geographical, ethnographic, and economic factors. It highlights the interplay of cohesion and disruption within imperial society, providing a contextual backdrop that shaped these literary figures and their works. The book offers a comprehensive understanding of how these elements influenced the writers' lives and creativity.

Focusing on Russia's modern authors, this book examines their lives and works within the socio-political landscape of the USSR. Professor Hingley systematically analyzes how the authors' experiences and societal conditions influenced their writing, providing a comprehensive understanding of their contributions against the backdrop of their time.