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already had more experience, so the storyline could be constructed more carefully. Besides, I now had better knowledge of the common people's ways and language. Nevertheless, this novel demanded no lesser work, may be even more than the first one," the author wrote in his autobiographical notes. After the novel (which he himself felt very pleased with) was finished, Grigorovich sent it to
Nekrasov and soon learned that "both Nekrasov and
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staff, managed to persuade his colleagues in the
Committee otherwise. What he did first, though, was completely re-write the final scene himself. "Without informing anybody, Nikitenko made up the finale of his own, in which the manager remains alive, while the rioters, before the deportation, repent
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caused controversy and divided the critics. Vissarion
Belinsky supported the author wholeheartedly. "The first two books by D. Grigorovich which triggered heated discussions, have been greeted most sympathetically by our critic. recognised in them the dawning of a new era when young gifted authors
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burst into tears. Panayev and
Nekrasov sat still without motion, I sobbed in the fartherst corner of a divan. 'Do not be ashamed of your tears and mark my words,... what Grigorovich has just read, will have enormous bearing not just on the state of our literature, but on the nation in general,'
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who assured him that he would be more than happy to see the novel published in his own magazine. "Before my leaving the city for the country, and later in a personal letter, Nekrasov insisted that I should send the novel promptly to his journal," Grigorovich later remembered. "By this time I've
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for the first time to marvel at this unbelievable revelation, that one could write about muzhik, our nurturer and, if I may say so, spiritual teacher, not as of a landscape's detail, but as of a real man, and to write with love, respect and even some trepidation."
302:, under the sweet caressing touch of Mediterranean air. I felt ashamed to be where I was at the time. The picture of a simple man, emaciated, good-natured and meek, innocent and yet shackled and making his way to Siberia, has been haunting me for some time."
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have prepared the readership for the scathing satire of
Saltykov-Shchedrin, by sawing the seeds of a profound notion, that to start moving towards prosperity Russia should learn to see itself in true light first."
321:"in certain ways opened up a new literary horizons, being the protean epic peasant life novel, the subgenre, later to be successfully exploited by many prominent Russian writers, including Grigorovich himself."
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wrote to
Grigorovich: "You are a man most dear to me, especially due to the unforgettable effect your first two novels have had upon me… How enraptured and touched was I, the 16 year old boy, as I've read
263:- I remember them as vividly as if it were yesterday. It was like the first fruitful spring rain pouring upon us, first human tears sprinkling upon the Russian literature's soil. The notion of Russian
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ended with a scene of riot, serf peasants setting manager Nikita
Fyodorovich's house on fire and pushing the hated tyrant into it. As such it was promptly rejected by the censorship committee.
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was included into the list of the "most dangerous publications of the year," alongside articles by
Belinsky and Hertzen, by the Special Literature and Publishing Committee.
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had awakened in him deep patriotic feelings and made him look closer at the life of common people in Russia. "I read Anton
Goremyka for the first time in 1848, while in
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whom he'd compiled a report on, dictated by fellow villagers... seemed especially harsh in the atmosphere of the revolutionary movement in
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Lotman, L.M. Commentaries and
Biography. The Selected Works by D.V.Grigiorovich. Moscow, 1955, Khudozhestvennaya Literatura, Pp.692-694.
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publicly," Grigorovich wrote. "Censors have all but crashed it, then the finale was changed, the scene of a mob riot removed,"
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Lotman, L.M. Preface and Biography. The Selected Works by D.V.Grigiorovich. Moscow, 1955, Khudozhestvennaya Literatura, P. 11
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would start to reveal the truth, particularly about the realities of our rural life,"
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The Complete A.Hertzen, ed. By M.K.Lemke, Vol.IX, Petersburg, 1919, Pp. 99-100
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in the summer of 1847, while in the country. The plot had been conceived in
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as a human being was brought to the Russian literature by Grigorovich."
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Grigorovich has read the novel for the first time in Nekrasov's house.
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The Complete L.N.Tolstoy, Goslitizdat, Moscow, 1953. Vol. LXI, p.409
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The Complete N.G.Chernyshevsky. Goslitizdat, 1948. Vol.IV, p. 264
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According to the modern Grigorovich scholar A.Meshcheryakov,
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Grigorovich, D.V. The Complete..., 1896. Vol. XII. P. 287
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Grigorovich, D.V. The Complete..., 1896. Vol. XII. P. 290
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Annenkov, P.V., Literary Memoirs. Academia (Publishers).
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Letters by V.G. Belinsky. Ed. By Lyatsky. Vol.III, p.287
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earlier that year. The young author also had talks with
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427:The Complete M.Saltykov-Shchedrin. Goslitizdat,
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362:2012-03-01
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159:Background
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296:burmister
217:informed
103:Paperback
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311:Turgenev
99:Hardback
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178:Panayev
153:serfdom
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