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who utilised extended metaphor. She wrote in a traditional fashion, not needing to turn to experimental techniques to enhance the emotionalism of her poetry. She wrote on themes of loneliness, human cruelty and destructiveness, but also acceptance and resignation. She wrote about her childhood
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Alekseeva began publishing poetry in the 1930s when she was in her early 20s. Her writing was first published under her maiden name, but she later used the pseudonym
Alekseeva. Her first publications appeared in prestigious
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memories of the Crimea and the countries where exile led her. Whilst her works often depicted despair, there are glimmers of optimism in her descriptions of the beauty of nature. Her first volume of poetry,
307:(1954), explores the theme of nature and life in spite of suffering. Alongside poetry, Alekseeva also published lyrical prose miniatures. Her short stories were published in periodicals and the anthology
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in 1949. Her husband
Ivannikov, a prose writer, remained in Belgrade and died there in September 1986. Whilst in the United States, Alekseeva worked in a factory and in the Slavonic Division of the
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198:(1909–1989) was a Russian émigré poet and writer of short stories. She was among the group of Russians who were forced to emigrate from the country after the rise of
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in 1909 to a small military family. Her father, Aleksei
Viktorovich, was a Russian officer. Her ancestry can be traced back to French émigré from the
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202:. Her writing reflects this hardship but also contains hints of optimism and beauty. Alekseeva was also a teacher and book reviewer.
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World literature since 1945; critical surveys of the contemporary literatures of Europe and the
Americas
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and literature in
Russian high school. She lived in Yugoslavia until the early 1940s, then moved to
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in 1917 forced
Alekseeva and her family to emigrate from Russia in 1920. She first settled in
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as a child, Alekseeva began writing poetry at the age of 7. The arrival of
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Alekseeva was also a translator, translating the works of
Croatian writer
295:. Several collections of her poetry were published between 1954 and 1980.
392:(1965, epic verse by Ivan Gundulic translated from Croatian into Russian)
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into
Russian, and a book reviewer. She was related to fellow poet
619:. Translated by Sandison, Carol. Germany: O. Sagner. p. 45.
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506:. Vol. 1. United States: Garland Publishing. p. 23.
18:
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Women in world history : a biographical encyclopedia
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University of
Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy alumni
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Faculty of
Philosophy of the University of Belgrade
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581:Guide to women's literature throughout the world
675:Ivask, Ivar; Wilpert, Gero von, eds. (1973).
640:Clyman, Toby W.; Greene, Diana, eds. (1994).
322:, who was an admirer of Alekseeva's writing.
309:Humor and Satire of Post-Revolutionary Russia
125:Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade
8:
503:An Encyclopedia of continental women writers
116:Lidiia Alekseevna Alekseeva Lidiya Alekseeva
72:
234:. Whilst here, she attended the Russian
742:Yugoslav emigrants to the United States
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727:White Russian emigrants to Yugoslavia
246:. After graduating, Alekseeva taught
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643:Women writers in Russian literature
424:by A. Vasil'kovskaia – reviewed in
683:Frederick Ungar Publishing Company
500:Wilson, Katharina M., ed. (1991).
242:, graduating with a specialism in
14:
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362:(1964, The Transparent Vestige)
460:. Vol. 1. United States:
1:
616:Russian literature 1945-1988
368:(1971, The Time of Partings)
454:Commire, Anne, ed. (1999).
262:until she retired in 1978.
254:, and finally moved to the
192:Lidiia Alekseevna Alekseeva
758:
578:Buck, Claire, ed. (1994).
613:Kasack, Wolfgang (1989).
16:Latvian poet (1909–1989)
737:Writers from Daugavpils
260:New York Public Library
222:. Whilst living in the
87:Lidiia Alekseevna Devel
38:, as no other articles
210:Alekseeva was born in
586:Bloomsbury Publishing
464:. pp. 198–199.
232:Belgrade, Yugoslavia
545:"Alekseeva, Lidiia"
420:by Oleg Il'inskii,
416:by Nonna Belavina,
390:Slezy bludnogo syna
356:(1959, On the Road)
648:Praeger Publishers
350:(1954, Forest Sun)
143:Short story author
57:for suggestions.
47:to this page from
681:. United States:
646:. United States:
549:Archives.yale.edu
275:journals such as
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558:24 September
556:. Retrieved
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516:– via
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158:Notable work
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722:1989 deaths
717:1909 births
595:185980-005X
293:Sovremennik
103:Nationality
711:Categories
462:Gale Group
432:References
300:lyric poet
244:Slavistics
228:Bolshevism
200:Bolshevism
53:; try the
40:link to it
414:Sinii mir
236:gimnazium
206:Biography
180:Relatives
43:. Please
311:(1983).
266:Writing
252:Austria
107:Russian
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422:Uzelok
418:Stikhi
401:": -->
377:": -->
354:V puti
335:": -->
291:, and
273:émigré
224:Crimea
216:Russia
212:Dvinsk
194:, née
167:V puti
36:orphan
34:is an
289:Mosty
277:Grani
196:Devel
687:ISBN
652:ISBN
621:ISBN
590:ISBN
560:2021
508:ISBN
466:ISBN
403:edit
379:edit
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138:Poet
98:1989
95:Died
90:1909
83:Born
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