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The New Crossword is a valuable testimony to Russian society in the turbulent post-revolutionary period – honest, sometimes critical, but always interesting and readable. Today it is appreciated as a fine example of Russian prose of the 1920s.
The first volume of Pushkin's selected works brings dramatic images and poems: from scenes from Faust and Mozart and Salieri to The Bronze Horseman and Poltava, combining drama, lyricism and history.
Man by Maxim Gorky, translated by Ozren Subotić (Vukovar, 1905), is a philosophical and literary work that glorifies the dignity of man, his creative power, freedom of spirit, and the fight against social injustice.
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.
A vivid account of the author's trip to Afghanistan in 1921-1922, a country in a turbulent period of modernization under the reformist king Amanullah Khan, the clash of tradition and the new age, and the exotic life of Afghan society.
The collection brings together Pushkin's lyrics and prose, from intimate poems to short stories and the novel The Captain's Daughter, showcasing the breadth of his talent, stylistic elegance, and enduring literary power.