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The Captain's Daughter is a historical novel by the Russian writer Alexander Pushkin. It was first published in 1836 in the fourth issue of the literary journal Sovremennik. The novel is a romanticized account of the Pugachev Rebellion of 1773–1774.
The pocket edition of the Collected Works of Mikhail Sholokhov in seven volumes brings the capital epic achievements of Soviet literature, following the dramatic destinies of the Don Cossacks and the Russian countryside.
After the impoverished student Raskolnikov commits a murder, justifying it with higher goals, his inner remorse, the psychological pressure of the investigator, and love subject him to a moral transformation.
Leonid Leonov's short novel Yevgenia Ivanovna explores the themes of alienation, insurmountable homesickness, loss of identity and unhappiness in the post-war world through the tragic fate of a Russian emigrant in Europe.
A collection of Boris Pasternak's autobiographical and early prose explores the maturation of the artist, the secret of creativity, and the impact of historical upheavals on the individual. Through lyrical expression, the inner world and poetics of the Ru
Doctor and poet Yuri Zhivago goes through World War I, the October Revolution, and the Civil War. Between political violence and his love for Lara, he struggles to preserve his inner freedom and soul.