Non-Russians don't necessarily know they should be interested.
The Shrike Send a noteboard - 04/04/2017 12:35:49 PM
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I posted the review in Russian because I didn't expect any non-Russian speakers to be interested but after Cannoli posted a bad Google translate I decided to translate the whole thing into English.
I posted the review in Russian because I didn't expect any non-Russian speakers to be interested but after Cannoli posted a bad Google translate I decided to translate the whole thing into English.
He really should have gotten the Nobel for Literature over some others. Dylan for instance.
The problem of what does and doesn't get translated into other languages. If I were a non-Russian, I don't think I would know about him. When learning about Russian literature in college (university for you non-Americans), I do not recall him being mentioned. I only know of him from my own readings for fun.
Yevgeny Yevtushenko, influential Russian poet, has passed away
03/04/2017 05:30:50 PM
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He loomed large in the novel by Aksyonov I read relatively recently, A Mysterious Passion.
04/04/2017 03:47:45 AM
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Non-Russians don't necessarily know they should be interested.
04/04/2017 12:35:49 PM
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I must say, I don't think I'd heard of him before.
04/04/2017 10:31:26 PM
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You'd be able to name Pushkin too.
05/04/2017 01:11:14 PM
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Yes - wasn't counting him as 'modern'. Though I guess that depends where you draw the line.
05/04/2017 06:01:37 PM
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I honestly don't know enough about him.
04/04/2017 12:41:35 PM
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Here's an analysis of why he deserved the Nobel in Literature.
04/04/2017 05:54:28 PM
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He absolutely deserved it. Much more so than that Russian woman who got it recently.
05/04/2017 04:18:37 AM
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From my understanding, that might be because she writes non-fiction? And is Belarusian? *NM*
05/04/2017 06:02:59 PM
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