Solzhenitsyn: A Biography |
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Page 451
... critics under the Soviet Union's feudalistic rules for intellectual debate and that the work's sharper and more literary qualities had immediately been recognized . Most critics agreed with Tvardovsky ( and Chukovsky in his appreciation ) ...
... critics under the Soviet Union's feudalistic rules for intellectual debate and that the work's sharper and more literary qualities had immediately been recognized . Most critics agreed with Tvardovsky ( and Chukovsky in his appreciation ) ...
Page 912
... critics that Solzhenitsyn was much more effec- tive in attacking other people's ideas than he was in proposing positive schemes of his own . A Russian critic in the New York Review of Books repeated Litvi- nov's earlier criticism of the ...
... critics that Solzhenitsyn was much more effec- tive in attacking other people's ideas than he was in proposing positive schemes of his own . A Russian critic in the New York Review of Books repeated Litvi- nov's earlier criticism of the ...
Page 917
... Critics wondered whether the Soviet government hadn't been exceptionally clever in allowing Solzhenitsyn to come to the West . Speaking and writing from inside the Soviet Union , he had possessed an unchallenged ( and virtually ...
... Critics wondered whether the Soviet government hadn't been exceptionally clever in allowing Solzhenitsyn to come to the West . Speaking and writing from inside the Soviet Union , he had possessed an unchallenged ( and virtually ...
Contents
Preface | 13 |
Acknowledgements | 21 |
1 OUT OF CHAOS AND SUFFERING | 25 |
Copyright | |
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