Not just Russian, though, there's a lot of mentions of other European history.
Legolas Send a noteboard - 22/10/2010 11:19:28 PM
Wikipedia was my friend, particularly for all the obscure (today, anyway) German books and writers.
Russian Book Club: Fathers and Sons by Turgenev.
17/10/2010 01:39:16 AM
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Bazarov
17/10/2010 02:12:03 PM
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oh, and
17/10/2010 06:42:38 PM
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Re: oh, and
18/10/2010 12:09:10 AM
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Arkady
17/10/2010 02:15:54 PM
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Well, that makes sense
17/10/2010 05:12:09 PM
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Re: Well, that makes sense
18/10/2010 12:04:05 AM
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See, I liked Arkady
17/10/2010 06:08:57 PM
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Oh...Rebekah, I was going to mention that I saw your post only much later because I was very drunk.
17/10/2010 05:13:41 PM
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Good book.
17/10/2010 06:37:16 PM
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I loved it. Great book.
18/10/2010 10:49:27 PM
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I think it's very relevant. It's also unusually un-Russian.
18/10/2010 11:54:03 PM
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Yeah... the Russian nobility at the time seems to have been kind of un-Russian, really.
20/10/2010 04:03:34 PM
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It felt very Russian to me as well
20/10/2010 04:12:50 PM
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There was little of the usual ... histrionics that happen in Russian novels.
22/10/2010 07:02:12 PM
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I really wish I'd bought a properly annotated version.
22/10/2010 07:07:16 PM
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The answer to that is to just read a great book on Nineteenth Century Russian history.
22/10/2010 10:55:06 PM
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Not just Russian, though, there's a lot of mentions of other European history.
22/10/2010 11:19:28 PM
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Nikolai and Pavel - I love them.
22/10/2010 07:14:11 PM
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Perhaps it's Pavel's "The Chap"-ish nature that makes the novel seem less Russian to me.
22/10/2010 10:53:56 PM
- 650 Views