The Myth of the Non-Russian explores the magical realist prose of two non-Slavic authors writing in Russian in the Soviet Union in the 1970s-1980s. Erika Haber argues that these authors juxtaposed their native myth with Soviet myth, thus undermining the Soviet prescription of national conformity in art by suggesting a plurality of worlds and truths.
The Myth of the Non-Russian explores the magical realist prose of two non-Slavic authors writing in Russian in the Soviet Union in the 1970s-1980s. Erika Haber argues that these authors juxtaposed their native myth with Soviet myth, thus undermining the Soviet prescription of national conformity in art by suggesting a plurality of worlds and truths.
Erika Haber is Associate Professor of Russian Language and Literature at Syracuse University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction: A Style of Their Own Chapter 2 What is Magical Realism? Chapter 3 Russian and Soviet Realisms Chapter 4 Fazil Iskander: Voice of Abkhazia Chapter 5 Chingiz Aitmatov: Conscience of Central Asia Chapter 6 Conclusion: Russian Magical Realism and the Bigger Picture
Chapter 1 Introduction: A Style of Their Own Chapter 2 What is Magical Realism? Chapter 3 Russian and Soviet Realisms Chapter 4 Fazil Iskander: Voice of Abkhazia Chapter 5 Chingiz Aitmatov: Conscience of Central Asia Chapter 6 Conclusion: Russian Magical Realism and the Bigger Picture
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