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The Silver Dove is a novel by Andrei Bely published in 1909, in which he processes his partly neo-Kantian speculations, abstract thoughts and metaphysical speculations under the impression of the failed revolution of 1905. The work was planned as the first part of Bely's unfinished trilogy East or West, with Petersburg as the second ...
- Серебряный голубь
- Russia
The Silver Dove, published four years before Bely's masterpiece Petersburg, is considered the first modern Russian novel. Breaking with Russian realism, and a pioneering Symbolist work, its vividly drawn characters, elemental landscapes, and rich style make it accessible to the Western reader, and this new translation makes the complete work ...
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The Silver Dove is the story of a writer's involvement with a peasant woman who stands under the strange influence of Kudeyarov, a local carpenter and head of a secret sect "The Doves." After many bizarre occurrences, the writer breaks with the carpenter's magical influence and the carpenter arranges for the writer to be murdered.
29 giu 2011 · The silver dove. by. Bely, Andrey, 1880-1934. Publication date. 1974. Publisher. New York : Grove Press : distributed by Random House. Collection. inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks.
In 1909 he published his first novel The Silver Dove. As critics note, it is notable for its skaz techniques and its unique ornamental prose, for its "ability to capture haunting, mesmerizing sense of apocalyptic doom". The novel is the first part of Bely's unfinished trilogy East or West.
- Prose writer, poet, essayist, literary critic, dramatist
Angel, 2000 - Fiction - 316 pages. Steeped in the social and religious culture of prerevolutionary Russia, Andrey Bely's first novel is inspired by theosophy, the myth of Dionysus, and the author's...
29 dic 2017 · The Silver Dove. by Andrey Bely. Published 6.14.2001. Northwestern University Press. Translated by John Elsworth. 316 pages. Y ou would have thought Andrey Bely’s 1910 novel The Silver Dove would be a book to produce books, to be interpreted and exegized endlessly. While I’m not prepared to call it one of the greatest books ever written ...
