Résultats de "Nikólai Gógol" dans Toutes les catégories

Gogol's great Russian classic is the Pickwick Papers of Russian literature. It takes a sharp but humorous look at life in all its strata but especially the devious complexities in Russia, with its landowners and serfs. We are introduced to Chichikov, a businessman who, in order to trick the tax authorities, buys up dead 'souls', or serfs, whose names still appear on the government census. Despite being a dealer in phantom crimes and paper ghosts, he is the most beguiling of Gogol's characters.

The Mantle follows the life of a civil servant, Akaki Akakievitch who just loves his work! Born in St Petersburg, he is a copy writer, meaning he copies text from one place to another. In his spare time and after work hours, he also copies. When given more responsibility, he begs to return to...copying. One particular winter, he notices that, between home and office, he is cold, his mantle is threadbare, and he can no longer repair it himself. Our conflict begins here, as Akaki seeks a solution to his threadbare mantle.

Gogol's phantasmagorical tale about a man whose nose decides to abscond and begin living a life of its own is one of the earliest and most celebrated examples of absurdist literature. Apart from its recondite humor, it is remarkable for Gogol's skill in characterization and his ability to paint a picture of contemporary life in Russia in a few verbal brushstrokes.

Die streitbaren Helden der Geschichte, Iwan Iwanowitsch und Iwan Nikiphorowitsch, sind zunächst friedliche Nachbarn und scheinbar unzertrennliche Freunde, bis ein geringfügiger Anlass ihre Eintracht zerstört. Die beiden geraten in einen Streit, der immer kuriosere Formen annimmt und der - vor den Kadi gebracht - sicher erst mit dem Ableben eines der beiden Kampfhähne enden wird. Gogol nimmt diesen Streit zum Anlass, den russischen Alltag zu karikieren und sich über die Spezies Mensch, die sich hier nicht von ihrer vorteilhaftesten Seite zeigt, lustig zu machen.

Im Russland des Zaren heckt Pawel Tschitschikow einen meisterhaften Plan aus. Um zu Reichtum zu gelangen, macht er sich eine Eigenheit des russischen Steuersystems zunutze. Da der Staat seine Register nur periodisch aktualisiert, müssen Großgrundbesitzer auch für ihre verstorbenen Leibeigenen - ihre toten Seelen - Steuern entrichten.

Nicolai Gogol's classic ghost story set in the streets of St. Petersburg in the 19th century.

The ultimate collection of great short stories by the best Russian classic authors. 1. "Her Lover" by Maxim Gorky 2. "The Empty Drum" by Count Leo Tolstoy 3. "The Hoop" by Fedor Sologub 4. "The District Doctor" by Ivan Turgenev 5. "The White Dog" by Fedor Sologub 6. "The Cloak" by Nikolai Gogol 7. "A Soothing Dream" by Fedor Sologub 8. "The Christmas Tree and the Wedding" by Fyodor Dostoyevsky 9. "A Work of Art" by Anton Chekhov 10. "Children Wiser Than Their Fathers" by Count Leo Tolstoy

Nikolai Gogol (1809-1852) was a preeminent Ukrainian-born story writer. He is particularly famous for those stories which veer in the direction of surrealism and the grotesque. The Cloak is one such tale. Akaky Akakiyevich is a reclusive and widely ridiculed lower official whose job is to copy letters. He lives a hand-to-mouth existence with his elderly landlady and has little money. But the harsh weather in St. Petersburg necessitates the purchase of a new cloak.

Was führt wohl, wundert sich die Hexe Solocha, der Teufel wieder im Schilde...

Besitz und Verlust eines schönen neuen, unter unsäglichen Entbehrungen erworbenen Mantels bringen in das armselige Leben eines Petersburger Kanzleischreibers höchstes Glück und tiefste Verzweiflung. In Gogols Novelle erleben wir die Tragikkomödie eines vom Schicksal drangsalierten Menschen, der hilflos einer überheblichen Feudalbürokratie ausgeliefert ist.

Bissige Boshaftigkeit und skurriler Humor kennzeichnen diese absurde Geschichte Gogols einer plötzlich verschwundenen Nase. Mit Musik von Erik Satie.

Virtuos schildert Gogol den allmählichen Zusammenbruch eines Menschen, dem Wirklichkeit und Phantasie durcheinander geraten. Mit Musik von Leos Janacek.

Die Novelle "Die Nase" gehört zu den schon fast surrealistischen "Petersburger Novellen", die vor dem Hintergrund der Großstadt gesellschaftlicher Missstände und menschliches Fehlverhalten zeigen...

Radiospektakl' "Shinel'" po odnoimennoj povesti Nikolaja Vasil'evicha Gogolja. Vhodit v cikl "Peterburgskie povesti". Pervaja publikacija sostojalas' v 1842 godu. Povest' rasskazyvaet o zhizni tak nazyvaemogo "malen'kogo cheloveka". Glavnyj geroj povesti - Akakij Akakievich Bashmachkin, bednyj tituljarnyj sovetnik iz Peterburga.

Radiospektakl' "Vechera na hutore bliz Dikan'ki" po motivam povesti "Sorochinskaja jarmarka" Nikolaja Vasil'evicha Gogolja. Dejstvie proishodit vo vremja ocherednogo nacional'nogo ukrainskogo guljanija Sorochinskoj jarmarke. Meroprijatie provodilos' v konce avgusta vblizi sela Bol'shie Sorochicy Mirgorodskogo rajona, kuda sezzhajutsja prostye ljudi s raznyh koncov Ukrainy.

Some call him a Russian Mark Twain. And with his special blend of comedy, social commentary, and fantasy, Nikolai Gogol paved the way for his countrymen Tolstoy and Dostoyevsky. This sampling of Gogol's works includes the increasingly fantastic entries of The Diary of a Madman followed by the wonderfully surrealistic The Nose in which the title character embarks on some unlikely activities when separated from its owner's face. Rounding out the collection are the woefully comic tale of a clerk's acquisition of The Overcoat and Ivan Fyodorovich and his Aunt, in which the title character retires to his country estate, managed by a wily Aunt.

Gogol's great comic masterpiece paints an hilariously satirical picture of provincial life in 19th century Russia. Its publication in 1847 not only provided inspiration for succeeding generations of Russian writers, but fanned the already flickering flames of social discontent which were eventually to flare up and consume Russia in the revolution of 1917.

Nikolai Gogol (1809-1852) was a pre-eminent Ukrainian-born story writer. He is particularly famous for those stories which veer in the direction of surrealism and the grotesque. "The Nose" is a classic example of this genre. The story opens with the barber, Ivan Yakovlevitch at breakfast. Things take an odd turn when Yakovlevitch finds a disembodied nose hidden in his bread roll. Yakovlevitch is at pains to rid himself as quickly as he can of the nose, which he recognizes as belonging to one of his clients, Major Kovalev.

The "Viy" is a monstrous creation of popular fancy. It is the name which the inhabitants of Little Russia give to the king of the gnomes, whose eyelashes reach to the ground. The following story is a specimen of such folklore. Please note: This audiobook is in Russian.

This story takes place in the bucolic small town of Mirgorod (Myrhorod in Ukrainian), written in a style featuring grotesque, realistic portrayals of the characters. The two Ivans are gentlemen landowners, neighbors, and great friends, each one almost being the opposite image of the other. Ivan Ivanovich is tall, thin, and well-spoken, for example, while Ivan Nikiforovich is short, fat, and cuts to the point with a biting honesty. Please note: This audiobook is in Russian.