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221:, 1909), fell under sharp criticism for allegedly ridiculing the "revolutionary movement." Yasinsky saw his mission in "compiling an encyclopedia of the Russian intelligentsia types, as observed in all possible aspects of life."
276:(1926) has been recognized as an insightful and valuable documentation of the Russian literary and cultural life of the late 19th-early 20th century, as were his biographical essays on Saltykov-Shchedrin,
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hero
Colonel Maxim Belinsky (whose name he later used as a literary pseudonym). From the age of eleven, Yasinsky began to write verses and recite them at family literary and musical parties.
470:
174:, she exerted strong influence upon her husband. In September 1870, having returned to Chernigov, Yasinsky debuted as an essayist and started to publish articles in two newspapers,
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377:. Π ΡΡΡΠΊΠΈΠ΅ ΠΏΠΈΡΠ°ΡΠ΅Π»ΠΈ // Russian Writers, Biobibliographical dictionary. Vol. 2. Ed. P.A. Nikolayev. Prosveshchenye Publishers
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225:, who once characterized him as "either an honest garbage collector or a sly crook," was unconvinced. Similarly
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272:'s poem "The Evening" in 1923, but still was unpopular with critics. In retrospect, his book of memoirs
170:, which he left in 1871, after marrying V.P.Ivanova. A person of strong character, keenly interested in
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Yasinsky, who received a good home education, continued studying in the
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268:, 1918β1919), wrote science fiction for children and translated
148:) to the lawyer and landlord Ieronim Yasinsky, a nobleman of
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origins, and Olga
Maksimovna Belinskaya, the daughter of a
182:. Many of these earlier pieces later found their way into
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A History of
Russian Literature, Taylor and Francis.
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Russian novelist, poet, literary critic and essayist
201:in particular) who hailed their author as "the new
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471:People from the Russian Empire of Polish descent
112:; April 30 , 1850 β December 31, 1931) was a
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205:." Several years later his major novels (
421:Literary critics from the Russian Empire
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248:and even declared himself "an instant
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491:Translators from the Russian Empire
284:and Chekhov. He died, aged 81, in
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416:Essayists from the Russian Empire
411:Novelists from the Russian Empire
375:"Yasinsky, Ieronim Ieronimovich"
29:
189:Yasinsky's first short novels (
110:ΠΠ΅ΡΠΎΠ½ΠΈΜΠΌ ΠΠ΅ΡΠΎΠ½ΠΈΜΠΌΠΎΠ²ΠΈΡ Π―ΡΠΈΜΠ½ΡΠΊΠΈΠΉ
436:Soviet science fiction writers
244:Ieronim Yasinsky accepted the
166:and in 1868 enrolled into the
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456:Poets from the Russian Empire
102:Ieronim Ieronimovich Yasinsky
260:, edited Soviet magazines (
172:women's liberation movement
95:fiction, memoirs, criticism
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446:Soviet short story writers
199:Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin
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236:Portrait of Yasinsky by
373:Milyukov, Y.G. (1990).
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136:Yasinsky was born in
476:Writers from Kharkiv
344:The Novel of My Life
274:The Novel of My Life
431:Soviet male writers
338:Under Satan's Cloak
320:Irinarkh Plutarkhov
308:The Sleeping Beauty
246:February Revolution
219:Under Satan's Cloak
207:Irinarkh Plutarkhov
195:The Sleeping Beauty
186:(1885) collection.
466:Soviet translators
254:October Revolution
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180:Kievsky Telegraph
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426:Soviet novelists
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314:The Kiev Stories
270:Friedrich Engels
256:. He worked for
184:The Kiev Stories
114:Russian novelist
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64:31 December 1931
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379:. Retrieved
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252:" after the
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66:(1931-12-31)
486:1931 deaths
481:1850 births
227:Maxim Gorky
78:Nationality
451:Bolsheviks
405:Categories
381:2011-10-10
351:References
258:Proletkult
238:Ilya Repin
44:1850-04-30
286:Leningrad
250:Bolshevik
164:gymnasium
161:Chernigov
132:Biography
86:Ukrainian
71:Leningrad
302:Natashka
213:, 1887;
209:, 1886;
193:, 1881;
191:Natashka
126:essayist
278:Garshin
203:Garshin
146:Ukraine
138:Kharkiv
106:Russian
51:Kharkiv
346:(1926)
340:(1909)
334:(1888)
328:(1887)
322:(1886)
316:(1885)
310:(1883)
304:(1881)
282:Leykin
266:Plamya
240:, 1910
150:Polish
82:Polish
73:, USSR
144:(now
92:Genre
290:USSR
178:and
124:and
118:poet
61:Died
38:Born
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359:^
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104:(
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42:(
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