The Seven Who Were Hanged - Andreyev, Leonid
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Andreyev depicts the fates of five failed leftist revolutionaries and two common peasants who have received death sentences. The condemned await execution by hanging. In prison, each of the prisoners deals with his fate in his or her own way. This is the book that inspired a group of Bosnian revolutionaries to assassinate Archduke Franz Ferdinand, triggering the crisis that led to World War I.

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Produktbeschreibung
Andreyev depicts the fates of five failed leftist revolutionaries and two common peasants who have received death sentences. The condemned await execution by hanging. In prison, each of the prisoners deals with his fate in his or her own way. This is the book that inspired a group of Bosnian revolutionaries to assassinate Archduke Franz Ferdinand, triggering the crisis that led to World War I.
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Autorenporträt
Leonid Andreyev (1871-1919) was a prominent Russian writer known for his profound psychological and existential explorations. Born in Oryol, Russia, Andreyev initially trained as a lawyer before turning to literature. His work is often characterized by a deep exploration of human psychology, a focus on existential themes, and a critique of social and political conditions in pre-Revolutionary Russia. Andreyev's writing is marked by its intensity and vividness, capturing the emotional and psychological complexities of his characters. His notable works include The Seven Who Were Hanged (1908), which examines the psychological impact of facing execution, and The Red Laughter (1904), a satirical critique of societal norms. He also wrote short stories and plays, contributing significantly to Russian literature with his innovative narrative techniques and exploration of dark, existential themes. A contemporary of other Russian literary giants such as Anton Chekhov and Maxim Gorky, Andreyev's work reflects the turbulent social and political climate of his time. His writing remains influential for its bold examination of human nature, morality, and the often brutal realities of life under authoritarian regimes.