Posev (635 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 189 pp. The first edition of the novel by Leonid Denisovich Surazhevsky (Rzhevsky is a pseudonym, 1905-1986), writer, literary critic and publicist of the second wave of emigration, editor-in-chief of the magazine "Grani" in 1952-1955, professor at a number of foreign universities. The novel is a fascinating artistic description of the deep, unrequited love of an elderly writer for a young girl - a typical representative of unsatisfied youth, without faith and ideals.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 139 pp., with dust jacket. The first edition of the story, which has become a favorite work for the author himself - Leonid Denisovich Rzhevsky (real last name Surazhevsky, 1905-1986), a famous literary critic and writer of the Russian diaspora, editor-in-chief of the magazine "Grani".…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 165 pp. The first edition. The book is dedicated to the work of Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel Prize winner in Literature. The author of the study is Leonid Denisovich Rzhevsky (present pham. Surazhevsky, 1905-1986) - writer and literary critic, student of A. Vinogradov and Yu. Tynyanova), a second-wave emigrant, editor of the magazine *Faces*, later a member of the American PEN Club. On the last page there are materials for the bibliography of A.I. Solzhenitsyn. …

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 331 pp. The first edition. It was published as the fifth volume of Maximov's collected works. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to travel to France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages.".…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 399 pp. The first edition. Without a dust jacket. It was published as the first volume of the collected works of Maximov. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to travel to France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages.". …

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 363 pp. The first edition. It was published as the third volume of Maximov's collected works. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). The novel "Seven Days of Creation" brought V. Maksimov world fame and became the first milestone on the path of his excommunication from Russia. In the preachy pathos of the writer's harsh prose, in deep thoughts about the fate of Russia, in compassion for man, critics saw a continuation of the traditions of F. M. Dostoevsky. The themes of the drama of everyday life, appeals to the Christian ideal, reliably revealed in the book, were continued by the author in the novel "Quarantine", for the publication of which in samizdat V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union. From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to leave for France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages.".…

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. 2nd . Russian language; 204 p., plus catalog, clean and unmarked on strong paper somewhat tanned on edges; binding firm; wrapper clean but sunned on spine and at edges.

Paperback. Condition: Good. Binding intact but cover is beginning to detach from spine. Some wear to spine cover. Beautiful illustrations in very good condition. Pages unmarked. Your purchase benefits the world-wide relief efforts of Mennonite Central Committee.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 202 pp. The first edition. From the publishing house: "This is a story about people who lived their lives outside the Gulag archipelago, who were born later than most of its inhabitants. A story about the cinema workers of that generation who were young in the days of the "great landings". The story is not about rare stars, but about those who are commonly called cinema laborers.".…

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 235, [5], xvi pp. Text in Russian. Cover detached but present.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 507 pp. Third edition. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to travel to France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages.".…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 285 pp. The first edition. In the publisher's illustrated cover of M. Shemyakin's work. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). The novel "Seven Days of Creation" brought V. Maksimov world fame and became the first milestone on the path of his excommunication from Russia. In the preachy pathos of the writer's harsh prose, in deep thoughts about the fate of Russia, in compassion for man, critics saw a continuation of the traditions of F. M. Dostoevsky. The themes of the drama of everyday life, appeals to the Christian ideal, reliably revealed in the book, were continued by the author in the novel "Quarantine", for the publication of which in samizdat V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union. From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to leave for France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages.". …

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 509 pp. he first edition. It was published as the second volume of Maximov's collected works. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to travel to France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages.".…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. 254 pp. The first edition. Rare. Collection of Vladimir Maksimov's journalism. Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov (1930-1995) was a Russian novelist, playwright and publicist, editor of the Continent magazine. A dissident. Member of the French PEN Club (1973). From the publishing house: "Vladimir Yemelyanovich Maksimov was born in 1932. His life was not easy: he was raised in children's colonies, and then traveled all over Russia in search of work, up to the Far North. Since 1952, having settled in the Kuban, Maximov decided to devote himself to literary work. The first collection of his poems "Generation on the Clock" was published in 1956, the first story "We inhabit the earth" appeared in 1961 in the "Tarus Pages" edited by K. Paustovsky. In 1964, his play "The Call Signs of your Parallels" was published. His story was staged by the Moscow Drama Theater in 1965 and translated into many languages. Maximov was published in October, but in 1967 his name (without any explanation) disappeared from the list of members of the editorial board, and his works from the pages of this magazine. In June 1973, V. Maksimov was expelled from the Writers' Union, and in March 1974 he was given permission to travel to France (for one year). In January 1975, he was stripped of his Soviet citizenship. In 1971, Maximov's novel "Seven Days of Creation" was published in the publishing house "Sowing", and in 1973 - the novel "Quarantine". Both of these novels, devoted to the most acute moral and spiritual problems of modern society, immediately gained great popularity among readers. In 1974, Maximov's novel "Farewell from Nowhere" was published, a work largely autobiographical. And finally, already in exile, he wrote the novel "The Ark for the Uninvited" - full of deep symbolism. V. Maksimov's works have been translated into many foreign languages." The book offered here under the general title "The Saga of Rhinoceroses* embraces V. Maksimov's pamphlet of the same name, the reaction to it, as well as V. Maksimov's journalistic speeches at home and abroad.…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. In publisher's wrappers. 56 pp. 20,5х14 cm. Very good, minor spine fading and spotting. From the publisher: A story about a modest Soviet citizen, about the Yalta Conference, and how it affected his life; with an artistic description of its three main participants who decided the fate of the world. A little-known classic story, rarely found on sale. The publication was published ten years after the death of Mark Aldanov.…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. In wrappers. 124 pp. 21x14,5 cm. In publisher's font cover. Translation from German by V. Vasiliev (Vostokova). 3rd edition, different from the previous ones, printed on a rotator in a small number of copies. Walter Schubart (1897-1942) - German philosopher, whose life, scientific interest and death were connected with Russia. The first edition of the book was printed underground in 1938. The presented third edition is different from the previous ones, printed on a rotator in a small number of copies. A separate part of the book is devoted to the study of the Russian national idea. The first big book of a philosopher.…

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 288 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 170 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 188 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 194 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 256 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 233 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps, spine chipped.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 249 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps, spine chipped, covers detached but present.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 230 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps, spine chipped.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 249 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps, spine chipped, covers detached but present.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 256 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps, spine chipped.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 237 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 224 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.

Condition: Good. Russian émigré literary and political periodical. 8vo. 161 pp. Text in Russian. Very good in wraps.