To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. Using your site means your agree to our use of cookies. We have published a new cookies policy, which you should need to find out more about the cookies we use. View Cookies Policy.
V okopakh Stalingrada [In the Trenches of Stalingrad]
Review(0)
$15.00
Last items in stock
'In the trenches of Stalingrad' (first published in 1946) was not easy for the reader and appeared in print only thanks to the perseverance of Alexander Tvardovsky, but it was from her that the glory of one of the best trends in Russian literature about the Great Patriotic War - 'lieutenant prose' began. Simple and humane, largely autobiographical, full of precise details and expressive characters, Nekrasov's story is a true hymn to the 'little people' who won the big war, to ordinary people who became part of a great feat.
Delivery policyAll items in stock should ship within 24 hours.
'In the trenches of Stalingrad' (first published in 1946) was not easy for the reader and appeared in print only thanks to the perseverance of Alexander Tvardovsky, but it was from her that the glory of one of the best trends in Russian literature about the Great Patriotic War - 'lieutenant prose' began. Simple and humane, largely autobiographical, full of precise details and expressive characters, Nekrasov's story is a true hymn to the 'little people' who won the big war, to ordinary people who became part of a great feat.
1 Item
Data sheet
Author
Nekrasov Viktor
Publisher
AST
ISBN
9785171107840
Format
Paperback
Year Published
2020
Pages
444
No customer reviews for the moment.
'In the trenches of Stalingrad' (first published in 1946) was not easy for the reader and appeared in print only thanks to the perseverance of Alexander Tvardovsky, but it was from her that the glory of one of the best trends in Russian literature about the Great Patriotic War - 'lieutenant prose' began. Simple and humane, largely autobiographical, full of precise details and expressive characters, Nekrasov's story is a true hymn to the 'little people' who won the big war, to ordinary people who became part of a great feat.