The article continues the publication of Valery Bryusov’s journals and for the first tme presents the fragment of the diary of 1891, where Bryusov describes in detail his current affairs. During this ...period, Bryusov studies at the Polivanov Gymnasium, wrutes poetry and prose, and organizes literary evenings. The first attempts to systematize his own compositions lead to the creation of a series of notebooks “My poems.” In these notebooks, Bryusov wrote down not only his works, but often gave also a biographical notes. These notes are given in the preface to this publication, and poems are indicated in the comments to the journal entries. The authors not only tried to decipher the entire textual material, but also compared the text with the material prepared for publication by the poet’s wife, I.M. Bryusova. The publication is provided with a preface and a detailed historical and literary commentary.
Valery Brusov. 1890 Journal Entries Nikolay A. Bogomolov; Vladislava L. Gayduk
Studia litterarum,
09/2020, Letnik:
5, Številka:
3
Journal Article
Recenzirano
Odprti dostop
This is the first unabridged publication of the fragment of Valery Bryusov’s journal. In this fragment, Bryusov describes the events of the summer, autumn, and winter of 1890. During this period, he ...leaves F. Kreiman’s gymnasium and enters L. Polivanov’s gymnasium. The journal gives an idea of the poet’s personal life: his circle of friends, family, life, study, hobbies, etc. Bryusov also describes his first poetic experiments. The authors of this publication not only attempt to decipher the entire textual material but also compare the text with the material prepared for publication by the poet’s wife I.M. Bryusova. The foreword analyzes journal entries in detail and outlines the history of the publication of Bryusov’s journals. The journal is provided with a detailed historical and literary commentary.
The paper is dedicated to the unrealized project of a literary journal elaborated in 1913 by some members of the Moscow group “Lirika” — Sergei Durylin and Iulian Anisimov in cooperation with Ellis, ...Bobrov, Pasternak and some others (N. Aseev was skeptical about the idea). The outlines for the editorial project, its intended topics and potential authors manifest the organic connection between the concept of the journal and the experience of some literary communities in the early 20th century (“Musaget”, “Rhythmical Circle”, etc.). It is remarkable that the team of potential authors included the contributors to the editions and collections, most significant for the members of the group “Lirika”. The term “potential journalism” is suggested to define similar well thought-out and quite realistic editorial projects for some would-be journals/almanacs that remained unrealized; they, however, may be of great interest for the researchers of literary and cultural history.
The notes give a real, historical-literary and poetological commentary to two songs by A. Galich, which are full of various allusions to the historical events of the Soviet period of Russian history ...and to the works by contemporary writers as well as classics of Russian poetry. Thus, a step is made to better understanding of these songs.
The publication is devoted to Anatoly Fioletov’s legacy. Fioletov, the poet from Odessa, died young and became a legend of the “South-Russian school” in Russian literature. The article traces the ...history of Fioletov’s publications and of his archive. The article is accompanied by a the first publication of Fioletov’s poems from a private collection.
The notes offer some additional data (including the ones based on the funds of the State Academy of Artistic Sciences — GAKhN) concerning Sergei Durylin’s lectures and articles of the 1925–26 on the ...early Russian decadent Alexander Dobroliubov, Charles Baudelaire and Russian Symbolism. Published 90 years later, these works however were well-known in the 1920s due to the discussions at the State Academy of Artistic Sciences, where Durylin’s lectures assembled a wide audience of writers and scholars.
The paper is dedicated to the unrealized project of a literary journal elaborated in 1913 by some members of the Moscow group “Lirika” — Sergei Durylin and Iulian Anisimov in cooperation with Ellis, ...Bobrov, Pasternak and some others (N. Aseev was skeptical about the idea). The outlines for the editorial project, its intended topics and potential authors manifest the organic connection between the concept of the journal and the experience of some literary communities in the early 20th century (“Musaget”, “Rhythmical Circle”, etc.). It is remarkable that the team of potential authors included the contributors to the editions and collections, most significant for the members of the group “Lirika”. The term “potential journalism” is suggested to define similar well thought-out and quite realistic editorial projects for some would-be journals/almanacs that remained unrealized; they, however, may be of great interest for the researchers of literary and cultural history.
Valery Brusov. 1890 Journal Entries Bogomolov, Nikolay A.; Gayduk, Vladislava L.
Studia litterarum,
2020, Letnik:
5, Številka:
3
Journal Article
Recenzirano
This is the first unabridged publication of the fragment of Valery Bryusov’s journal. In this fragment, Bryusov describes the events of the summer, autumn, and winter of 1890. During this period, he ...leaves F. Kreiman’s gymnasium and enters L. Polivanov’s gymnasium. The journal gives an idea of the poet’s personal life: his circle of friends, family, life, study, hobbies, etc. Bryusov also describes his first poetic experiments. The authors of this publication not only attempt to decipher the entire textual material but also compare the text with the material prepared for publication by the poet’s wife I.M. Bryusova. The foreword analyzes journal entries in detail and outlines the history of the publication of Bryusov’s journals. The journal is provided with a detailed historical and literary commentary.
The author of the article, noting the insufficient study of the newspaper
world of Russia and the USSR in the 20th century, makes an attempt to partially fill
this gap with the characteristics of ...authors and activities of the literary department and
the literary part of the critical and bibliographic department of the Moscow newspaper
Zhizn' (“Life”, published from April 22 (10) until July 6, 1918). In contrast to recent
publications on this subject, a comprehensive review is given, which, however, leaves
room for further research. The value of the material presented for the study of the topic
is determined, among other things, by the fact that, first of all, it provides information
about unknown or little-known authors and their contributions to the newspaper.
Two relatively stable groups that have developed around the Grif publishing house
and the art periodical “Bez muz” (the only issue was published in 1918 in Nizhny
Novgorod) are distinguished among the newspaper staff. Several episodes connected
with the 1918 literary and pseudo-literary controversy and related to I.G. Ehrenburg,
S.A. Auslender, V.G. Shershenevich and S.P. Bobrov are considered. As a result of the
study, it is concluded that activities of the newspaper Zhizn' literary department and
some of its authors showed indicative trends both in the historical period as a whole
and in individual circumstances related to the authors and the newspaper’s editorial
staff.
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