219:, a place that exercised a strong influence on his ideological and artistic evolution. He re-examined his old populist views and maintained steady contact with the marxist movement, and though he never became deeply involved, he continued to hold democratic views. His works of the period give truthful and sympathetic depictions of the life of the peasants and their struggles with poverty and government indifference, and the stale and boring lives of lower and middle-class people living in small towns and cities. He was considered as a successor to the
284:(1903), was directed against national oppression and repression, and the autocratic Tsarist regime. The value of this play, which gained praise from Maxim Gorky, was determined not so much by its artistic qualities, as the relevance of its issues. Its journalistic sharpness, clear demarcation of social characters, and progressive ideological outlook demonstrated an affinity with the dramatic works of Gorky. The play was banned from production on the Russian stage, but was widely performed abroad (Germany, Austria, France and other countries).
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In the years after the 1905 Revolution, Chirikhov began to disagree with the various changing positions of the revolutionary period: these ideological fluctuations had a negative impact on the writer, leading to his alienation from the revolutionary movement. Chirikov left
295:(1905), and the story "Comrade" (1906), he was able to faithfully capture the widespread growth of the revolutionary struggle, and the confusion of the authorities under the onslaught of a powerful popular movement.
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testified to his powerful concern for the social and political problems of the time. In the story "The Rebels" (1905), the drama
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group founded in Kazan by N. E. Fedoseyev. He was expelled in 1887 for taking part in student demonstrations, and exiled to
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as an ideological apostasy. Chirikov's departure from the realist tradition started with the publication of his plays
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123:; 5 August 1864 β 18 January 1932), was a Russian novelist, short story writer, dramatist, essayist, and publicist.
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323:. He next published a series of stories on religious themes ("Temptation", "Devi mountains", etc.), and the play
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and began to publish in decadent journals and collections. This move was regarded by his
Marxist friends Gorky,
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led
Chirikov to completely break with his past democratic sympathies. In 1921 he left Russia and moved to
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The significant ideological and creative growth that
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in
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ideas, joining revolutionary student circles and an early
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into a gentry family. His father, a former office in the
498:"Bibliographic Dictionary of Russian Writers, Vol 2"
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319:(both 1907), written under the strong influence of
162:His first articles appeared in the Kazan newspaper
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607:Dramatists and playwrights from the Russian Empire
434:, A Premier Book, Fawcett Publications, 1962.
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335:(1911 - 1914), which included the novels
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430:"Bound Over", and "The Magician", from
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178:. A few months later, after moving to
166:in 1885. He published his first story
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632:Soviet emigrants to Czechoslovakia
327:(1911), styled after the works of
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602:Novelists from the Russian Empire
432:Eight Great Russian Short Stories
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525:"The Great Soviet Encyclopedia"
347:(he later wrote a fourth part,
270:in 1901, he was drawn into the
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554:Handbook of Russian Literature
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121:ΠΠ²Π³Π΅ΜΠ½ΠΈΠΉ ΠΠΈΠΊΠΎΠ»Π°ΜΠ΅Π²ΠΈΡ Π§ΠΈΜΡΠΈΠΊΠΎΠ²
421:, Vol 3, No 1, January 1917.
113:Evgeny Nikolayevich Chirikov
458:(public domain audiobooks)
143:, and became interested in
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384:Russian Revolution of 1917
280:. His most important play
273:Znanie Publishing Company
215:In the 1890s he moved to
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452:Works by Evgeny Chirikov
398:Chirikov at his desk by
372:The Beast from the Abyss
317:Legend of the old castle
258:Portrait of Chirikov by
551:Terras, Victor (1990).
356:1917 Russian Revolution
190:for publication in the
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496:Nikolayev, A. (1990).
411:, P.F. Collier, 1907.
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237:Alexander Skabichevsky
439:Russian Short Stories
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366:, before settling in
333:The Life of Tarkhanov
266:After the closing of
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184:Nikolai Chernyshevsky
137:Imperial Russian Army
131:Chirikov was born in
105:The Life of Tarkhanov
500:(in Russian). lib.ru
390:English translations
188:Nikolay Mikhaylovsky
370:in 1922. His novel
305:Anatoly Lunacharsky
617:Writers from Kazan
419:The Russian Review
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289:Revolution of 1905
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241:Russkoye Bogatstvo
197:Russkoye Bogatstvo
425:Marka of the Pits
417:"The Past", from
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74:(1932-01-18)
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172:Maxim Gorky
586:Categories
468:References
376:Bolsheviks
345:The Return
313:Red Lights
260:Ilia Repin
55:1864-08-05
194:magazine
180:Astrakhan
176:Tsaritsyn
127:Biography
570:June 26,
531:June 28,
504:June 28,
456:LibriVox
378:and the
364:Bulgaria
293:The Guys
282:The Jews
221:Narodnik
145:populist
101:The Jews
64:, Russia
402:, 1904.
382:in the
149:Marxist
117:Russian
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368:Prague
349:Family
343:, and
307:, and
301:Znanie
278:Znanie
262:, 1906
231:, and
217:Samara
79:Prague
360:Sofia
341:Exile
337:Youth
133:Kazan
89:Genre
62:Kazan
572:2012
559:ISBN
533:2012
506:2012
354:The
315:and
268:Life
245:Life
206:and
69:Died
49:Born
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168:Red
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