Synopsis
Alexander Pushkin's masterful tragedy, intrinsic to Russian culture and major inspiration for theater, art, and opera. Nicholas Rzhevsky, the editor and translator, provides a vibrant new translation, faithful to the original, yet suitable for modern readers and contemporary performance on the stage. Pushkin's themes of moral compromise and political expediency reach out to the new millennium with the force of Shakespeare's great texts.
About the Author
Stephen Mulrine, poet and playwright, has written extensively for radio and television. His translations from Russian include plays by Pushkin, Gogol, Ostrovsky, Turgenev and Chekhov, as well as contemporary works by Gelman and Petrushevskaya. His adaptation of Yerofeev's Moscow Stations, published by Oberon, has been staged in Edinburgh, London and New York. Oberon publishes a collection of his Turgenev translations and two collections of his Ostrovsky translations.
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