The life of Matvey Savelyevich Kozhemaykin
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Sprache:Arabisch
Fr. 16.00
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Produktdetails
Format
ePUB 3
Kopierschutz
Nein
Family Sharing
Ja
Text-to-Speech
Ja
Erscheinungsdatum
30.07.2026
Verlag
¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿¿ ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿Seitenzahl
704 (Printausgabe)
Dateigröße
1436 KB
Übersetzt von
Asaad Al-Hussein
Sprache
Arabisch
EAN
9789933536961
Gorky takes your hand and leads you beneath the trees of Okurov. You hear the cathedral bells ringing, mingled with the sounds of workers hammering iron and women singing coquettishly. Raindrops fall from the sky, soaking your skin, and you shiver. Then Gorky takes you into Kozhemyakin's house and stands aside so you can witness the scene firsthand: Kozhemyakin sits on his bed, writing in clear, large script: "This is the life story of Matvey Kozhemyakin from the village of Okurov."
What Kozhemyakin has written fills you with sorrow, or something even more profound, and you cry out in horror: How wretched this "Russia" is!
What a human epic! Kozhemyakin was born into the bourgeoisie, but unlike the bourgeoisie, he possessed a vibrant heart, a heart quickly corrupted by the decay of Russian society. He fell in love twice, witnessed the social classes, and understood the injustices inflicted upon them, becoming a champion of the oppressed, yet remaining a bourgeois until his death. Gorky brilliantly portrays the need for enlightenment and reason in the Tsarist era. He even foretells the triumph of the new generation, brimming with its captivating revolutionary ideas.
What's remarkable about this epic is its abundance of beautiful stories and exquisite descriptions of nature. These are tales of ordinary people, intellectuals, exiles, immigrants, servants, and laborers. These stories are recorded by Kozhemyakin, sitting in his home in the town of Okurov, where he was born and lived for fifty years.
The life story of Matvey Kozhemyakin is the story of Tsarist Russia, and the story of Gorky himself.
It is Gorky's most beautiful and vibrant novel, rightfully placed among the timeless classics.
Aqaba Zaidan
What Kozhemyakin has written fills you with sorrow, or something even more profound, and you cry out in horror: How wretched this "Russia" is!
What a human epic! Kozhemyakin was born into the bourgeoisie, but unlike the bourgeoisie, he possessed a vibrant heart, a heart quickly corrupted by the decay of Russian society. He fell in love twice, witnessed the social classes, and understood the injustices inflicted upon them, becoming a champion of the oppressed, yet remaining a bourgeois until his death. Gorky brilliantly portrays the need for enlightenment and reason in the Tsarist era. He even foretells the triumph of the new generation, brimming with its captivating revolutionary ideas.
What's remarkable about this epic is its abundance of beautiful stories and exquisite descriptions of nature. These are tales of ordinary people, intellectuals, exiles, immigrants, servants, and laborers. These stories are recorded by Kozhemyakin, sitting in his home in the town of Okurov, where he was born and lived for fifty years.
The life story of Matvey Kozhemyakin is the story of Tsarist Russia, and the story of Gorky himself.
It is Gorky's most beautiful and vibrant novel, rightfully placed among the timeless classics.
Aqaba Zaidan
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