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261:(RAPP). While a proponent of portraying the revolution in literature, he was anxious about the tone in which groups such as RAPP and MAPP (Moscow Association of Proletarian Writers) conducted their discussions, and the "working over" that non-RAPP writers were given in particular journals. In 1921 "as an intellectual and a Menshevik" he was expelled from the Communist Party but was then reinstated after the publication of
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224:, and was exiled that November for four years to Manzurka village in Irkutsk province. After completing his exile, Gladkov returned to Novorossiisk and to the Kuban where he was appointed the head of a primary school in Pavlovskaya.
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1917, though was forced into hiding when the Whites (pro-monarchist forces) captured the village in August of that year. In 1920, by which time the
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188:(in 1949) for his literary accomplishments, and is considered a classic writer of Soviet Socialist Realist literature.
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220:, Irkutsk, joining the teachers' institute of Tiflis in the following year. In 1906 he began propaganda work for the
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both to suit contemporary political concerns and to fit with the
Socialist Realist aesthetic established in 1932.
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160:) and was arrested there for revolutionary activities. He was sentenced to three years' exile. He then moved to
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was published in a multitude of editions, including this 1928 Finnish translation from
Astoria, Oregon, USA.
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had been driven out, Gladkov was appointed as the head of education in the town. He would also serve in the
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636:: The Making of a Soviet Classic", The Slavic and East European Journal, Vol. 22, No. 3 (1978), p. 348
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562:"ЮБИЛЕИ ОКТЯБРЬСКОЙ РЕВОЛЮЦИИ И РУССКАЯ ЛИТЕРАТУРА XX ВЕКА, "Вестник Российской академии наук""
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In the spring of 1918 he returned to
Novorossiisk to reorganise schools after the
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as one of the key exemplars that authors should emulate in Soviet literature.
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June 9] 1883 – December 20, 1958) was a Soviet and
Russian
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512:"Fyodor Vasilyevich Gladkov | Russian, Novelist, Cement | Britannica"
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164:. Among other positions, he served as the editor of the newspaper
596:"Gladkov, F.V. - SovLit.net - Encyclopedia of Soviet Authors"
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In 1941 he became a special correspondent for the newspaper
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Gladkov's first major novel after the revolution, titled
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writers group, which was engaged in polemics with the
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Throughout his lifetime, Gladkov rewrote passages of
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Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
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782:Revolutionaries of the Russian Revolution of 1905
212:. In 1904, Gladkov began propaganda work for the
772:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
184:in Moscow from 1945 to 1948. He received the
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239:, before being made editor of the newspaper
707:Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
487:, Foreign Languages Publishing House, 1959.
259:Russian Association of Proletarian Writers
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777:Revolutionaries of the Russian Revolution
692:20th-century Russian short story writers
752:Internal exiles from the Russian Empire
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560:Корниенко, Наталья Васильевна (2018).
493:, Northwestern University Press, 1994.
222:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
150:writer, best known for his 1925 novel
27:Soviet and Russian writer (1883–1958)
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621:The Soviet novel: history as ritual
536:"Gladkov & The Smithy vs. RAPP"
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727:Novelists from the Russian Empire
767:Russian male short story writers
717:Recipients of the Order of Lenin
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566:Вестник Российской академии наук
192:Teacher, exile and revolutionary
182:Maxim Gorky Literature Institute
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712:Recipients of the Stalin Prize
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632:Robert L. Busch, "Gladkov's
196:Gladkov was born in 1883 in
174:, special correspondent for
702:People from Petrovsky Uyezd
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747:Soviet short story writers
214:Social Revolutionary Party
136:Fyodor Vasilyevich Gladkov
742:Socialist realism writers
687:20th-century male writers
574:10.7868/s0869587318050067
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697:People from Penza Oblast
140:Фёдор Васильевич Гладков
662:Biography on Soviet Lit
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180:, and director of the
128:1949
454:Story of My Childhood
420:The Cephalopodous Man
414:The Old Secret Prison
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229:revolution in October
658:at Wikimedia Commons
479:English translations
360:They Went Off To War
286:Novodevichy Cemetery
241:Krasnoye chernomorye
166:Krasnoye Chernomorye
142:) June 21 [
737:Soviet male writers
202:Saratov Governorate
70:Saratov Governorate
757:Soviet journalists
516:www.britannica.com
354:Before Hard Labour
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198:Bolshaya Chernavka
62:Bolshaya Chernavka
654:Media related to
442:The Scorched Soul
336:Towards the Light
280:, reporting from
208:) to a family of
148:socialist realist
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83:December 20, 1958
16:(Redirected from
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762:Male journalists
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568:(5): 406–409.
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603:. Retrieved
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125:Stalin Prize
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95:Soviet Union
91:Russian SFSR
85:(1958-12-20)
682:1958 deaths
677:1883 births
460:The Outlaws
671:Categories
521:2024-06-07
498:References
342:After Work
303:Gladkov's
282:Sverdlovsk
255:The Smithy
138:(Russian:
101:Occupation
55:1883-06-21
605:29 August
582:0869-5873
545:29 August
466:Evil Days
384:The Abyss
348:Maksuitka
251:New World
390:) (1917)
271:Izvestia
246:Novy mir
237:Red Army
177:Izvestia
171:Novy Mir
89:Moscow,
448:The Vow
158:Tbilisi
634:Cement
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491:Cement
468:(1954)
462:(1950)
456:(1949)
450:(1944)
444:(1943)
438:(1941)
426:Energy
422:(1927)
416:(1926)
410:(1925)
407:Cement
402:(1922)
396:(1921)
380:(1908)
374:(1905)
368:(1905)
362:(1904)
356:(1903)
350:(1901)
344:(1900)
338:(1900)
324:Cement
317:Cement
313:Cement
305:Cement
295:(1925)
293:Cement
277:Pravda
263:Cement
233:Whites
153:Cement
114:Cement
430:Power
428:(aka
386:(aka
218:Chita
607:2018
578:ISSN
547:2018
274:and
144:O.S.
80:Died
49:Born
570:doi
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216:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
