FANTASY AND REALITY IN ABRAM TERC''S EARLY PROSE - Claessen-Artz, Martine
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In February 1966 the Soviet writer Andrej Sinjavsky was sentenced to seven years of forced labour for making anti-Soviet propaganda. The alleged propaganda appeared in the form of fantastic prose fiction which had been published in the West under the pseudonym Abram Terc. This study is focused on the writings that figured as the principal corpora delicti during this once notorious trial. Terc's fantastic writings which abound in playful and sinister nonsense can be read as an indication of what impossibly could be said in the Soviet Union, or to be more precise, in what form it was forbidden to write in those days.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In February 1966 the Soviet writer Andrej Sinjavsky was sentenced to seven years of forced labour for making anti-Soviet propaganda. The alleged propaganda appeared in the form of fantastic prose fiction which had been published in the West under the pseudonym Abram Terc. This study is focused on the writings that figured as the principal corpora delicti during this once notorious trial. Terc's fantastic writings which abound in playful and sinister nonsense can be read as an indication of what impossibly could be said in the Soviet Union, or to be more precise, in what form it was forbidden to write in those days.
Autorenporträt
Dr.Martine Claessen-Artz studied Russian language and literature at the University of Amsterdam and Moscow State University. She has published articles on Chekhov,Garshin and Bunin in international slavic journals as well as articles on daily live in Soviet Russia. She is a great lover of music,painting and all sorts of fantastic literature.