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332:. These last two stories caused great commotion because of their candid and audacious treatment of sex. From 1898-1905 Andreyev published numerous short stories on many subjects, including life in Russian provincial settings, court and prison incidents (where he drew on material from his professional activity), and medical settings. His particular interest in psychology and psychiatry gave him an opportunity to explore insights into the human psyche and to depict memorable personalities who later became classic characters of Russian literature, such as in the 1902 short story "Мысль" ("Thought").
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on 27 October 1915. A critically successful
Broadway production, using an English language translation of the original Russian by Gregory Zilboorg, was staged in 1922. The work has been adapted into several films, a novel, an opera, and a musical, and is his most-performed play internationally.
439:. From his house in Finland he addressed manifestos to the world at large against the excesses of the Bolsheviks. An idealist and a rebel, Andreyev spent his last years in bitter poverty, and his premature death from heart failure may have been hastened by his anguish over the results of the
539:
During the 1914-1929 period, America was avid for anything relating to Edgar Allan Poe and, as Poe's
Russian equivalent, translations of Andreyev's work found a ready audience in the English-speaking world. His work was extensively translated in book form, for instance as
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ancestry. He became a police-court reporter for a Moscow daily, performing the routine of his humble calling without attracting any particular attention. At this time he wrote poetry and made a few efforts to publish it, but most publishers rejected his work. In 1898 the
328:) appeared in 1901, quickly selling a quarter-million copies and making him a literary star in Russia. In 1901 he published "Стена" ("The Wall"), and in 1902, "В тумане" ("In the Fog") and "Бездна" ("The Abyss"), which was a response to "The Kreutzer Sonata" by
312:
who recommended that
Andreyev concentrate on his literary work. Andreyev eventually gave up his law practice, fast becoming a literary celebrity, and the two writers remained friends for many years to come. Through Gorky, Andreyev became a member of the Moscow
531:, and Vadim Andreyev. In 1908 Leonid Andreyev married Anna Denisevich, and decided to separate his two little boys, keeping the elder son, Vadim, with him and sending Daniil to live with Aleksandra's sister. Vadim Andreyev became a poet. He lived in Paris.
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Andreyev's works of the post-1905 revolution period are often interpreted to represent the evocation of absolute pessimism and a despairing mood. By the beginning of the second decade of the century his fame began to wane as new literary powers such as the
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Robert E. Howard, letter to Tevis Clyde Smith, circa 20 February 1928. Given in: Burke, Rusty (1998), "The Robert E. Howard
Bookshelf", The Robert E. Howard United Press Association.
561:
Often referred to as 'a
Russian Edgar Allan Poe', Andreyev had an influence through translations on two of the great horror writers, H.P. Lovecraft and R.E. Howard. Copies of his
339:(1905) Andreyev participated actively in social and political debate as a defender of democratic ideals. Several of his stories, including "The Red Laugh" ("Красный смех", 1904),
609:
Frederick H. White (2016). "A Slap in the Face of
American Taste: Transporting He Who Gets Slapped to American Audiences". In Alexander Burry and Frederick H. White (ed.).
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Leonid
Andreyev's granddaughter, daughter of Vadim Andreyev, the American writer and poet Olga Andrejew Carlisle (born 1931), published a collection of his short stories,
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Aside from his political writings, Andreyev published little after 1915. In 1916 he became the editor of the literary section of the newspaper
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454:, was written at the beginning of the War to celebrate the heroism of the Belgians against the invading German army. It was produced in the
349:("Рассказ о семи повешенных", 1908), captured the spirit of this period. Starting from 1905 he also produced many theatre dramas, including
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newspaper in Moscow published his first short story, "Баргамот и Гараська" ("Bargamot and
Garaska"). This story came to the attention of
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Degeneration, Decadence and
Disease in the Russian fin de siècle: Neurasthenia in the life and work of Leonid Andreev
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843:"Leonid Nikolayevich Andreyev." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2010. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. 6 October 2010 <
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in
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University of Leeds archive page on Leonid's elder son, Vadim Leonidovich Andreyev
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playwright, novelist and short-story writer, who is considered to be a father of
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Carnicke, Sharon M. 2000. "Stanislavsky's System: Pathways for the Actor." In
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http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/24016/Leonid-Nikolayevich-Andreyev
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854:. Moscow: Russian political encyclopedia (ROSSPEN). 2010. pp. 25–26.
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720:(Художественная литература "fiction") (in Russian). Vol. 5. Мoscow.
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magazine during the 1920s, such as "Lazarus" in the March 1927 edition.
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276:, Russia, to a middle-class family, Andreyev originally studied law in
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Revised edition. Original edition published in 1988. London: Methuen.
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Benedetti (1999, 176–177), Banham (1998, 24), and Carnicke (2000, 34).
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774: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Studios in 1924. Some of his works were translated into English by
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at his death, as listed in the "Lovecraft's Library" catalogue by
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aristocratic, though impoverished, family, while she also claimed
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Andreyev's first collection of short stories and short novels (
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Imperial Moscow University: 1755-1917: encyclopedic dictionary
790:. Vol. 1 (2 ed.). New York: Dodd, Mead. p. 625.
552:(1920). Translation of his stories were also published in the
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685:
A Writer Remembers by Nikolay Teleshov, Hutchinson, NY, 1943.
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literary group, and published many of his works in Gorky's
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literary period. Andreyev's style combines the elements of
521:. She died of puerperal fever in 1906. They had two sons,
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19th-century short story writers from the Russian Empire
435:' coming to power as catastrophic. In 1917 he moved to
400:
Andreyev completed his most well-known work, the play
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schools in literature. Of his 25 plays, his 1915 play
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He was married to Alexandra Veligorskaia, a niece of
234:9 August] 1871 – 12 September 1919) was a
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1006:Dramatists and playwrights from the Russian Empire
832:Ed. Alison Hodge. London and New York: Routledge.
1051:19th-century male writers from the Russian Empire
618:. Edinburgh University Press. pp. 140–164.
476:(1923). A popular and acclaimed film version of
550:When The King Loses His Head, and other stories
986:People from Orlovsky Uyezd (Oryol Governorate)
659:Leo Hamalian & Vera Von Wiren-Garczynski,
443:of November 1917. He finished his last novel,
612:Border Crossing: Russian Literature into Film
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569:were found in the library of horror writer
730:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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799:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
513:Leonid Andreyev and his second wife, Anna
27:Russian playwright and writer (1871–1919)
1046:20th-century Russian short story writers
1016:Expressionist dramatists and playwrights
952:, with 151 library catalogue records
676:, Oxford University Press (2015), p. 47.
1036:20th-century dramatists and playwrights
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264:is regarded as his finest achievement.
780:Colby, F.; Williams, T., eds. (1914).
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661:Seven Russian Short Novel Masterpieces
941:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
894:Works by Leonid Nikolayevich Andreyev
864:– via A. Andreev, D. Tsygankov.
542:The Crushed Flower, and other stories
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1021:Symbolist dramatists and playwrights
604:
602:
600:
996:Russian people of Ukrainian descent
546:The Little Angel, and other stories
498:, an adaptation of his short story
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1061:Imperial Moscow University alumni
1056:20th-century Russian male writers
1001:Russian people of Finnish descent
885:Works by or about Leonid Andreyev
830:Twentieth Century Actor Training.
748:, Boni and Liveright (1920), p. v
125:Imperial Moscow University (1897)
30:For the Uzbekistani athlete, see
991:Russian people of Polish descent
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718:Собрание сочинений в шести томах
663:, Popular Library (1967), p. 381
284:. His mother hailed from an old
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58:self-portrait, published in 1912
815:Stanislavski: His Life and Art.
525:, a poet and mystic, author of
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797:The Cambridge Guide to Theatre
787:New International Encyclopedia
782:"Andréev, Leonid Nikolaevitch"
506:, opened on Broadway in 1976.
1:
744:Herman Bernstein, preface to
1031:20th-century Russian writers
795:Banham, Martin, ed. (1998).
465:The Rape of the Sabine Women
397:rapidly came to prominence.
228:Леони́д Никола́евич Андре́ев
220:Leonid Nikolaievich Andreyev
67:Leonid Nikolaievich Andreyev
1066:Soviet emigrants to Finland
927:Leonid Andreyev's tombstone
900:(public domain audiobooks)
650:, Clarendon P. (1969), p. 3
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922:Internet Broadway Database
427:l. He later supported the
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1026:Writers of Gothic fiction
563:The Seven Who Were Hanged
431:of 1917, but foresaw the
346:The Seven Who Were Hanged
343:("Губернатор", 1905) and
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174:The Seven Who Were Hanged
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876:Works by Leonid Andreyev
648:Leonid Andreyev: a study
337:first Russian revolution
32:Leonid Andreev (athlete)
813:Benedetti, Jean. 1999.
634:10.3366/j.ctt1bh2kpq.12
379:Konstantin Stanislavsky
335:During the time of the
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452:The Sorrows of Belgium
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458:, as were the plays,
672:Frederick H. White,
535:Influence and legacy
441:Bolshevik Revolution
371:The Days of Our Life
950:Library of Congress
646:James B. Woodward,
479:He Who Gets Slapped
470:He Who Gets Slapped
429:February Revolution
403:He Who Gets Slapped
377:was staged by both
261:He Who Gets Slapped
186:He Who Gets Slapped
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408:Moscow Art Theatre
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383:Moscow Art Theatre
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588:, in 1987.
555:Weird Tales
420: [
363:Black Masks
358:Tsar Hunger
330:Leo Tolstoy
310:Maxim Gorky
302: [
134:1890s–1910s
113:Nationality
960:Categories
575:S.T. Joshi
433:Bolsheviks
381:(with his
252:naturalist
244:Silver Age
155:Naturalism
72:1871-08-21
56:Autochrome
726:cite book
528:Roza Mira
395:Futurists
290:Ukrainian
268:Biography
256:symbolist
204:Signature
159:Symbolism
103:Mustamäki
898:LibriVox
548:(1916);
544:(1916);
502:made by
474:Anathema
468:(1922),
462:(1917),
450:A play,
373:(1909).
367:Anathema
365:(1908),
361:(1907),
355:(1906),
341:Governor
272:Born in
193:Children
939:at the
920:at the
887:at the
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586:Visions
500:Thought
437:Finland
326:повести
294:Finnish
280:and in
248:realist
236:Russian
224:Russian
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116:Russian
107:Finland
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385:) and
319:Znanie
299:Kur'er
286:Polish
278:Moscow
254:, and
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630:JSTOR
616:(PDF)
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274:Oryol
139:Genre
79:Oryol
913:IMDb
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