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in 1901, in which he sharply criticized the system of
Russian medical education. In April 1901 he was dismissed from the hospital where he'd been working because of his political views, and was forbidden to live in Moscow or Saint Petersburg for a period of two years.
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and successfully completed a course in medicine. His first work to appear in print was a collection of poems in 1885. His first short story, "The Puzzle", was published in 1887. In 1890 he toured the coal mines of
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342:, which he welcomed, he devoted much of his time to cultural development and education. He also completed his cycle of works about the intelligentsia, including the novels
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Their grandfathers - respectively, Vikenty
Mikhailovich (P.G.Smidovich's grandfather) and Ignatiy Mikhailovich (V.V.Veresaev's grandfather) - were brothers
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287:, published in 1906. In this work he showed the heroism of Russian soldiers and officers and, at the same time, the corruption of the tsarist army.
240:. During this period he wrote a cycle of works concerning the intelligentsia’s frame of mind at the turn of the 20th century, including the novella
248:(1902). He also wrote about the difficult position of the Russian peasantry, such as in the short story "Lizar" (1899) which was praised by
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was frequently published during 1920s, these two novels were banned by the Soviet censors in 1930s and not republished until the
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in 1929. He also translated works by ancient Greek and Roman authors, including Homer's Hymns,
216:, detailing the struggles and hardships of the exploited miners, which he published in 1892.
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For his outstanding achievements in the field of literature
Veresaev was awarded the
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175:) was a Russian and Soviet writer, translator and medical doctor of Polish descent.
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collections. He published his most successful book, the semi-autobiographical
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During the first decade of the 20th century
Veresaev was a member of the
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with his brother, gathering material for a collection of sketches called
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origin. Veresaev was a cousin of the later prominent Soviet politician,
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Veresaev also wrote a long critical and philosophical work entitled
163:(16 January 1867 – 3 June 1945), better known by his pen name
203:, taking a master's degree in history in 1888. He then enrolled in
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and others. At the end of the 1930s he began to translate the
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244:(1895), the short story "The Craze" (1898) and the novella
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19th-century short story writers from the
Russian Empire
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During the 1890s, Veresaev joined a group known as the
263:(Wednesday) literary group and published his works in
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256:(1899–1903) were devoted to the life of the workers.
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Russian military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War
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Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
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771:19th-century male writers from the Russian Empire
638:. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 474.
781:19th-century translators from the Russian Empire
706:19th-century biographers from the Russian Empire
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572:Shavkuta, Anatoly; Tkachenko, Nikolai (1988).
118:Fiction, autobiography, criticism, translation
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187:, where his father was a doctor and noble of
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583:. Moscow: Raduga Publishers. p. 106.
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841:Military doctors from the Russian Empire
806:Saint Petersburg State University alumni
796:20th-century Russian short story writers
691:Military writers from the Russian Empire
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696:Physicians from the Russian Empire
536:, Raduga Publishers, Moscow, 1988.
446:Memoirs and autobiographical works
393:. He died in Moscow in June 1945.
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791:20th-century Russian male writers
786:20th-century pseudonymous writers
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391:Order of the Red Banner of Labour
389:in 1945. He was also awarded the
358:. He published his reminiscences
195:. After graduating from the Tula
801:20th-century Russian translators
726:Russian male short story writers
711:20th-century Russian biographers
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279:In 1904, at the outbreak of the
173:Вике́нтий Вике́нтьевич Вереса́ев
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826:Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
636:A History of Russian Literature
614:"The Great Soviet Encyclopedia"
532:"In the Steppe", (story), from
816:Recipients of the Stalin Prize
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161:Vikenty Vikentyevich Smidovich
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165:Vikenty Vikentyevich Veresaev
32:Eastern Slavic naming customs
378:(published in 1949) and the
332:Nikolay Andreyevich Andreyev
330:Portrait of V.V.Veresaev by
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205:University of Dorpat/Yuryev
201:Saint Petersburg University
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811:University of Tartu alumni
756:Soviet short story writers
314:(1915), was a critique of
308:Long Live the Whole World!
30:In this name that follows
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27:Russian writer (1867–1945)
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681:People from Tulsky Uyezd
676:People from Tula, Russia
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360:In the Years of My Youth
731:Russian medical writers
634:Terras, Victor (1991).
527:, Hyperion Press, 1974.
214:The Underground Kingdom
721:Russian male novelists
616:. The Gale Group. 2010
471:Memoirs of a Physician
452:Memoirs of a Physician
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273:Memoirs of a Physician
127:Memoirs of a Physician
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382:(published in 1953).
350:(1933). Despite that
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199:in 1884, he attended
183:Veresaev was born in
701:Translators of Homer
465:English translations
312:Apollo and Dionysius
310:); the second book,
246:At the Turning Point
741:Soviet male writers
473:, (autobiography),
364:In My Student Years
316:Friedrich Nietzsche
761:Soviet translators
736:Russian memoirists
490:, New York, 1917.
488:Mitchell Kennerley
477:, New York, 1916.
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340:October Revolution
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281:Russo-Japanese War
645:978-0-300-05934-2
590:978-5-05-001671-3
501:Faber & Gwyer
296:Fyodor Dostoevsky
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18:Vikenty Veresayev
16:(Redirected from
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751:Soviet novelists
716:Russian Marxists
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57:Vikenty Veresaev
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577:In the Steppe,
575:Introduction to
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475:Alfred A. Knopf
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220:Literary career
193:Pyotr Smidovich
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82:16 January 1867
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242:Without a Road
226:Legal Marxists
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102:(aged 78)
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618:. Retrieved
581:The Salt Pit
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534:The Salt Pit
533:
524:
518:
507:The Deadlock
506:
497:The Deadlock
496:
483:
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451:
441:(collection)
439:The Salt Pit
438:
425:
420:The Deadlock
419:
405:Portrait by
387:Stalin Prize
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363:
362:in 1927 and
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352:The Deadlock
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344:The Deadlock
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300:Man Accursed
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135:The Deadlock
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109:Soviet Union
100:(1945-06-03)
47:
40:Vikentyevich
39:
671:1945 deaths
666:1867 births
519:The Sisters
426:The Sisters
372:Archilochus
356:Perestroika
348:The Sisters
346:(1922) and
304:Leo Tolstoy
265:Maxim Gorky
139:The Sisters
98:3 June 1945
44:family name
660:Categories
620:2012-02-17
541:References
484:In the War
458:In the War
338:After the
322:Later life
292:Vital Life
285:In the War
179:Early life
131:In the War
78:1867-01-16
36:patronymic
234:Inception
197:gymnasium
145:Signature
48:Smidovich
503:, 1927.
407:Malyutin
254:Two Ends
230:New Word
525:Sisters
521:, 1933
513:, 1974.
409:, 1919.
380:Odyssey
334:, 1923.
210:Donetsk
169:Russian
642:
587:
460:(1908)
454:(1900)
428:(1933)
422:(1922)
414:Novels
368:Sappho
302:) and
269:Znanie
189:Polish
105:Moscow
34:, the
397:Works
376:Iliad
261:Sreda
115:Genre
640:ISBN
585:ISBN
579:from
238:Life
236:and
185:Tula
95:Died
85:Tula
72:Born
267:'s
167:, (
46:is
38:is
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599:^
558:^
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370:,
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171::
107:,
87:,
648:.
623:.
593:.
306:(
298:(
80:)
76:(
50:.
20:)
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