Soviet Union | literature | Soviet Navy | Nobel Prize in Literature | English literature | Literature | German literature | Soviet Army | Communist Party of the Soviet Union | French literature | Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic | Italian literature | Children's literature | Soviet war in Afghanistan | Travel literature | children's literature | Persian literature | Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union | 1852 in literature | 1594 in literature | Spanish literature | Russian literature | Japanese literature | Soviet Union national football team | English Literature | Soviet Air Forces | Irish literature | Comparative Literature | Children's Literature Association | American literature |
It is Kaverin's best known work and is considered one of the most popular works of Soviet literature, winning the USSR State Prize in 1946 being reissued 42 times in 25 years.
Between November 1972 and June 1974, he worked as a research assistant at Moscow State University Faculty of Russian Philology, Chair of Russian and Soviet Literature.
From the 1920s, like many of his fellow Symbolists, he faced an ideological pressure from the newly established Soviet regime which forced him to make a conciliatory move towards the standards of Soviet literature.
He later organised his own literary magazine, Metropol, in which many of the big names of Soviet literature participated, including Vasily Aksyonov, Andrei Bitov, Bella Akhmadulina, and others.
Włodzimierz Słobodnik (born September 19, 1900, in Novoukrainka, died July 10, 1991, in Warsaw) was a Polish poet, translator of French, Russian, and Soviet literature, a satirist, and the author of numerous books for young adults.