Chekhov's Letters
Biography, Context, Poetics
Herausgeber: Apollonio, Carol; Lapushin, Radislav
Chekhov's Letters
Biography, Context, Poetics
Herausgeber: Apollonio, Carol; Lapushin, Radislav
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This collection examines the letters of Anton Chekhov, which have received relatively little scholarly attention. The contributors approach the letters from a variety of angles—biography, psychology, literary criticism, poetics, and history—to characterize Chekhov’s key epistolary concerns and to examine their role in his life.
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This collection examines the letters of Anton Chekhov, which have received relatively little scholarly attention. The contributors approach the letters from a variety of angles—biography, psychology, literary criticism, poetics, and history—to characterize Chekhov’s key epistolary concerns and to examine their role in his life.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 751g
- ISBN-13: 9781498570442
- ISBN-10: 1498570445
- Artikelnr.: 53213357
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 751g
- ISBN-13: 9781498570442
- ISBN-10: 1498570445
- Artikelnr.: 53213357
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Carol Apollonio is professor of Russian at Duke University. Radislav Lapushin is associate professor of Russian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Introduction: Chekhov's Letters: An Integral Body of Work
Carol Apollonio and Radislav Lapushin Part I: Publication History
Reception
and Textual Issues Chapter 1: Reader Reception of Chekhov's Letters at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
Liya Bushkanets Chapter 2: Some Like It Hot: The Censored Letters
Vladimir Kataev Chapter 3: On Editing and Translating Chekhov's Letters
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 4: Imaginary Chekhov? Yet Another Fabrication by Boris Sadovskoy
Igor Sukhikh Part II: Approaches to a Body of Work Chapter 5: Chekhov's "Postal Prose
" Vladimir Lakshin Chapter 6: Letters Not about Chekhov: On How We Read Chekhov's Letters
Michael Finke Chapter 7: Chekhov's Letters: Slow Reading
Alevtina Kuzicheva Chapter 8: The Writer's Correspondence as a Narrative Genre: Aspects of Chekhov's Epistolary Prose
Irina Gitovich Part III: Genre Chapter 9: A Unity of Vision: Chekhov's Letters
Alexander Chudakov Chapter 10: "I Listen to My Irtysh Beating against Coffins": The Existential and Dreamlike in Chekhov's Letters
Radislav Lapushin Chapter 11: A Playwright's Letters
Emma Polotskaya Part IV: From Life to Art: Readings Chapter 12: Homo Sachaliensis: Chekhov as a Family Man
Galina Rylkova Chapter 13: Russian Binaries and the Question of Culture: Chekhov's True Intelligent
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 14: Burned Letters: Reconstructing the Chekhov-Levitan Friendship
Serge Gregory Chapter 15: Verbal Games and Animal Metaphors in Chekhov's Correspondence with Olga Knipper
John Douglas Clayton Chatper 16: The Withered Tree
Zinovy Paperny Chapter 17: Anton Chekhov and D. H. Lawrence: The Art of Letters and the Discourse of Mortality
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Part V: My Favorite Chekhov Letter Chapter 18: Preface: Chekhov's Blotter
Dina Rubina Chapter 19: Chekhov's First Dissertation Proposal (to Alexander Chekhov
from Moscow
17/18 April 1883)
Michael Finke Chapter 20: Letters
Dreams and Their Environments (to Dmitry Grigorovich
from Moscow
12 February 1887)
Matthew Mangold Chapter 21: Chekhov's Letter to Lermontov (to Mikhail Chekhov
from the ship "Dir
" 28 July 1888)
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Chapter 22: A Favorite Chekhov Letter: Mission Impossible (Letters from 1888-89)
Robin Feuer Miller Chapter 23: Chekhov's "Holy of Holies": The Poetics of Corporeity (to Alexander Pleshcheev
from Moscow
4 October 1888)
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 24: Winged Things (to Alexei Suvorin
from Moscow
17 October 1889)
Elizabeth Geballe Chapter 25: A Fragment from the Aggregate: Sinai and Sakhalin in Chekhov's Letters to Suvorin (to Alexei Suvorin
9 March 1890; 9 December 1890; 17 December 1890)
Robert Louis Jackson Chapter 26: Why Not Stay Here
so Long as It's not Boring? (to family
from Siberia
23-26 June 1890)
Carol Apollonio Chapter 27: A Prescription to Keep Love at Bay (to Lika Mizinova
from Bogimovo
20 June 1891)
Serge Gregory Chapter 28: Sympathy for the Devil (to Alexei Suvorin from Melikhovo
8 April 1892)
Cathy Popkin Chapter 29: Doctor Chekhov Comes to Terms with Tolstoy (to Alexei Suvorin
from Melikhovo
1 August 1892)
Caryl Emerson Chapter 30: In the Hospital (to Rimma Vashchuk
from Moscow
27 March 1897)
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 31: The Power of Memory (to Fyodor Batyushkov
from Nice
15 December 1897)
Elena Gorokhova Chapter 32: I Have no Faith in Our Intelligentsia (to Ivan Orlov
from Yalta
22 February 1899)
Andrei Stepanov Chapter 33: Forgive
Forget
and Write (to Ivan Leontyev (Shcheglov)
from Yalta
2 February 1900)
Sharon M. Carnicke Chapter 34: In Place of a Conclusion (to Grigory Rossolimo and to Maria Chekhova
from Badenweiler
28 June 1904)
Radislav Lapushin
Carol Apollonio and Radislav Lapushin Part I: Publication History
Reception
and Textual Issues Chapter 1: Reader Reception of Chekhov's Letters at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
Liya Bushkanets Chapter 2: Some Like It Hot: The Censored Letters
Vladimir Kataev Chapter 3: On Editing and Translating Chekhov's Letters
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 4: Imaginary Chekhov? Yet Another Fabrication by Boris Sadovskoy
Igor Sukhikh Part II: Approaches to a Body of Work Chapter 5: Chekhov's "Postal Prose
" Vladimir Lakshin Chapter 6: Letters Not about Chekhov: On How We Read Chekhov's Letters
Michael Finke Chapter 7: Chekhov's Letters: Slow Reading
Alevtina Kuzicheva Chapter 8: The Writer's Correspondence as a Narrative Genre: Aspects of Chekhov's Epistolary Prose
Irina Gitovich Part III: Genre Chapter 9: A Unity of Vision: Chekhov's Letters
Alexander Chudakov Chapter 10: "I Listen to My Irtysh Beating against Coffins": The Existential and Dreamlike in Chekhov's Letters
Radislav Lapushin Chapter 11: A Playwright's Letters
Emma Polotskaya Part IV: From Life to Art: Readings Chapter 12: Homo Sachaliensis: Chekhov as a Family Man
Galina Rylkova Chapter 13: Russian Binaries and the Question of Culture: Chekhov's True Intelligent
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 14: Burned Letters: Reconstructing the Chekhov-Levitan Friendship
Serge Gregory Chapter 15: Verbal Games and Animal Metaphors in Chekhov's Correspondence with Olga Knipper
John Douglas Clayton Chatper 16: The Withered Tree
Zinovy Paperny Chapter 17: Anton Chekhov and D. H. Lawrence: The Art of Letters and the Discourse of Mortality
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Part V: My Favorite Chekhov Letter Chapter 18: Preface: Chekhov's Blotter
Dina Rubina Chapter 19: Chekhov's First Dissertation Proposal (to Alexander Chekhov
from Moscow
17/18 April 1883)
Michael Finke Chapter 20: Letters
Dreams and Their Environments (to Dmitry Grigorovich
from Moscow
12 February 1887)
Matthew Mangold Chapter 21: Chekhov's Letter to Lermontov (to Mikhail Chekhov
from the ship "Dir
" 28 July 1888)
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Chapter 22: A Favorite Chekhov Letter: Mission Impossible (Letters from 1888-89)
Robin Feuer Miller Chapter 23: Chekhov's "Holy of Holies": The Poetics of Corporeity (to Alexander Pleshcheev
from Moscow
4 October 1888)
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 24: Winged Things (to Alexei Suvorin
from Moscow
17 October 1889)
Elizabeth Geballe Chapter 25: A Fragment from the Aggregate: Sinai and Sakhalin in Chekhov's Letters to Suvorin (to Alexei Suvorin
9 March 1890; 9 December 1890; 17 December 1890)
Robert Louis Jackson Chapter 26: Why Not Stay Here
so Long as It's not Boring? (to family
from Siberia
23-26 June 1890)
Carol Apollonio Chapter 27: A Prescription to Keep Love at Bay (to Lika Mizinova
from Bogimovo
20 June 1891)
Serge Gregory Chapter 28: Sympathy for the Devil (to Alexei Suvorin from Melikhovo
8 April 1892)
Cathy Popkin Chapter 29: Doctor Chekhov Comes to Terms with Tolstoy (to Alexei Suvorin
from Melikhovo
1 August 1892)
Caryl Emerson Chapter 30: In the Hospital (to Rimma Vashchuk
from Moscow
27 March 1897)
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 31: The Power of Memory (to Fyodor Batyushkov
from Nice
15 December 1897)
Elena Gorokhova Chapter 32: I Have no Faith in Our Intelligentsia (to Ivan Orlov
from Yalta
22 February 1899)
Andrei Stepanov Chapter 33: Forgive
Forget
and Write (to Ivan Leontyev (Shcheglov)
from Yalta
2 February 1900)
Sharon M. Carnicke Chapter 34: In Place of a Conclusion (to Grigory Rossolimo and to Maria Chekhova
from Badenweiler
28 June 1904)
Radislav Lapushin
Introduction: Chekhov's Letters: An Integral Body of Work
Carol Apollonio and Radislav Lapushin Part I: Publication History
Reception
and Textual Issues Chapter 1: Reader Reception of Chekhov's Letters at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
Liya Bushkanets Chapter 2: Some Like It Hot: The Censored Letters
Vladimir Kataev Chapter 3: On Editing and Translating Chekhov's Letters
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 4: Imaginary Chekhov? Yet Another Fabrication by Boris Sadovskoy
Igor Sukhikh Part II: Approaches to a Body of Work Chapter 5: Chekhov's "Postal Prose
" Vladimir Lakshin Chapter 6: Letters Not about Chekhov: On How We Read Chekhov's Letters
Michael Finke Chapter 7: Chekhov's Letters: Slow Reading
Alevtina Kuzicheva Chapter 8: The Writer's Correspondence as a Narrative Genre: Aspects of Chekhov's Epistolary Prose
Irina Gitovich Part III: Genre Chapter 9: A Unity of Vision: Chekhov's Letters
Alexander Chudakov Chapter 10: "I Listen to My Irtysh Beating against Coffins": The Existential and Dreamlike in Chekhov's Letters
Radislav Lapushin Chapter 11: A Playwright's Letters
Emma Polotskaya Part IV: From Life to Art: Readings Chapter 12: Homo Sachaliensis: Chekhov as a Family Man
Galina Rylkova Chapter 13: Russian Binaries and the Question of Culture: Chekhov's True Intelligent
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 14: Burned Letters: Reconstructing the Chekhov-Levitan Friendship
Serge Gregory Chapter 15: Verbal Games and Animal Metaphors in Chekhov's Correspondence with Olga Knipper
John Douglas Clayton Chatper 16: The Withered Tree
Zinovy Paperny Chapter 17: Anton Chekhov and D. H. Lawrence: The Art of Letters and the Discourse of Mortality
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Part V: My Favorite Chekhov Letter Chapter 18: Preface: Chekhov's Blotter
Dina Rubina Chapter 19: Chekhov's First Dissertation Proposal (to Alexander Chekhov
from Moscow
17/18 April 1883)
Michael Finke Chapter 20: Letters
Dreams and Their Environments (to Dmitry Grigorovich
from Moscow
12 February 1887)
Matthew Mangold Chapter 21: Chekhov's Letter to Lermontov (to Mikhail Chekhov
from the ship "Dir
" 28 July 1888)
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Chapter 22: A Favorite Chekhov Letter: Mission Impossible (Letters from 1888-89)
Robin Feuer Miller Chapter 23: Chekhov's "Holy of Holies": The Poetics of Corporeity (to Alexander Pleshcheev
from Moscow
4 October 1888)
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 24: Winged Things (to Alexei Suvorin
from Moscow
17 October 1889)
Elizabeth Geballe Chapter 25: A Fragment from the Aggregate: Sinai and Sakhalin in Chekhov's Letters to Suvorin (to Alexei Suvorin
9 March 1890; 9 December 1890; 17 December 1890)
Robert Louis Jackson Chapter 26: Why Not Stay Here
so Long as It's not Boring? (to family
from Siberia
23-26 June 1890)
Carol Apollonio Chapter 27: A Prescription to Keep Love at Bay (to Lika Mizinova
from Bogimovo
20 June 1891)
Serge Gregory Chapter 28: Sympathy for the Devil (to Alexei Suvorin from Melikhovo
8 April 1892)
Cathy Popkin Chapter 29: Doctor Chekhov Comes to Terms with Tolstoy (to Alexei Suvorin
from Melikhovo
1 August 1892)
Caryl Emerson Chapter 30: In the Hospital (to Rimma Vashchuk
from Moscow
27 March 1897)
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 31: The Power of Memory (to Fyodor Batyushkov
from Nice
15 December 1897)
Elena Gorokhova Chapter 32: I Have no Faith in Our Intelligentsia (to Ivan Orlov
from Yalta
22 February 1899)
Andrei Stepanov Chapter 33: Forgive
Forget
and Write (to Ivan Leontyev (Shcheglov)
from Yalta
2 February 1900)
Sharon M. Carnicke Chapter 34: In Place of a Conclusion (to Grigory Rossolimo and to Maria Chekhova
from Badenweiler
28 June 1904)
Radislav Lapushin
Carol Apollonio and Radislav Lapushin Part I: Publication History
Reception
and Textual Issues Chapter 1: Reader Reception of Chekhov's Letters at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
Liya Bushkanets Chapter 2: Some Like It Hot: The Censored Letters
Vladimir Kataev Chapter 3: On Editing and Translating Chekhov's Letters
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 4: Imaginary Chekhov? Yet Another Fabrication by Boris Sadovskoy
Igor Sukhikh Part II: Approaches to a Body of Work Chapter 5: Chekhov's "Postal Prose
" Vladimir Lakshin Chapter 6: Letters Not about Chekhov: On How We Read Chekhov's Letters
Michael Finke Chapter 7: Chekhov's Letters: Slow Reading
Alevtina Kuzicheva Chapter 8: The Writer's Correspondence as a Narrative Genre: Aspects of Chekhov's Epistolary Prose
Irina Gitovich Part III: Genre Chapter 9: A Unity of Vision: Chekhov's Letters
Alexander Chudakov Chapter 10: "I Listen to My Irtysh Beating against Coffins": The Existential and Dreamlike in Chekhov's Letters
Radislav Lapushin Chapter 11: A Playwright's Letters
Emma Polotskaya Part IV: From Life to Art: Readings Chapter 12: Homo Sachaliensis: Chekhov as a Family Man
Galina Rylkova Chapter 13: Russian Binaries and the Question of Culture: Chekhov's True Intelligent
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 14: Burned Letters: Reconstructing the Chekhov-Levitan Friendship
Serge Gregory Chapter 15: Verbal Games and Animal Metaphors in Chekhov's Correspondence with Olga Knipper
John Douglas Clayton Chatper 16: The Withered Tree
Zinovy Paperny Chapter 17: Anton Chekhov and D. H. Lawrence: The Art of Letters and the Discourse of Mortality
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Part V: My Favorite Chekhov Letter Chapter 18: Preface: Chekhov's Blotter
Dina Rubina Chapter 19: Chekhov's First Dissertation Proposal (to Alexander Chekhov
from Moscow
17/18 April 1883)
Michael Finke Chapter 20: Letters
Dreams and Their Environments (to Dmitry Grigorovich
from Moscow
12 February 1887)
Matthew Mangold Chapter 21: Chekhov's Letter to Lermontov (to Mikhail Chekhov
from the ship "Dir
" 28 July 1888)
Katherine Tiernan O'Connor Chapter 22: A Favorite Chekhov Letter: Mission Impossible (Letters from 1888-89)
Robin Feuer Miller Chapter 23: Chekhov's "Holy of Holies": The Poetics of Corporeity (to Alexander Pleshcheev
from Moscow
4 October 1888)
Svetlana Evdokimova Chapter 24: Winged Things (to Alexei Suvorin
from Moscow
17 October 1889)
Elizabeth Geballe Chapter 25: A Fragment from the Aggregate: Sinai and Sakhalin in Chekhov's Letters to Suvorin (to Alexei Suvorin
9 March 1890; 9 December 1890; 17 December 1890)
Robert Louis Jackson Chapter 26: Why Not Stay Here
so Long as It's not Boring? (to family
from Siberia
23-26 June 1890)
Carol Apollonio Chapter 27: A Prescription to Keep Love at Bay (to Lika Mizinova
from Bogimovo
20 June 1891)
Serge Gregory Chapter 28: Sympathy for the Devil (to Alexei Suvorin from Melikhovo
8 April 1892)
Cathy Popkin Chapter 29: Doctor Chekhov Comes to Terms with Tolstoy (to Alexei Suvorin
from Melikhovo
1 August 1892)
Caryl Emerson Chapter 30: In the Hospital (to Rimma Vashchuk
from Moscow
27 March 1897)
Rosamund Bartlett Chapter 31: The Power of Memory (to Fyodor Batyushkov
from Nice
15 December 1897)
Elena Gorokhova Chapter 32: I Have no Faith in Our Intelligentsia (to Ivan Orlov
from Yalta
22 February 1899)
Andrei Stepanov Chapter 33: Forgive
Forget
and Write (to Ivan Leontyev (Shcheglov)
from Yalta
2 February 1900)
Sharon M. Carnicke Chapter 34: In Place of a Conclusion (to Grigory Rossolimo and to Maria Chekhova
from Badenweiler
28 June 1904)
Radislav Lapushin







