As Gogol's wily antihero, Chichikov, combs the back country wheeling and dealing for "dead souls"--deceased serfs who still represent money to anyone sharp enough to trade in them--we are introduced to a Dickensian cast of peasants, landowners, and conniving petty officials, few of whom can resist the seductive illogic of Chichikov's proposition/5(). Dead Souls: A Poem (Oxford World's Classics) Paperback – August 3, by Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol (Author), Christopher English (Translator), Robert A. /5(14). 7 rows · · Dead Souls, by Nikolai Gogol, is part of the Barnes Noble Classics series, which offers ISBN
Dead Souls is a popular book by Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol. Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol's Dead Souls consists of 16 parts for ease of reading. Choose the part of Dead Souls which you want to read from the table of contents to get started. I completed the unfinished Dead Souls by Russian author, Nikolai Gogol. Dead Souls was supposed to be a planned trilogy of books by Gogol however, he ended up finishing the 2nd book and destroying the novels before his death. In «Dead souls" Gogol turns to the main theme of his work: the ruling classes of the Russian society. The writer said: "Immense and great is my creation «Dead souls" is a work of critical realism. This Gogol is the successor of Pushkin's prose. He speaks about it in the pages of the poem in the lyrical.
Dead Souls, by Nikolai Gogol, is part of the Barnes Noble Classics series, which offers. Dead Souls is a novel by Nikolai Gogol, first published in , and widely regarded as an exemplar of 19th-century Russian literature. The novel chronicles the travels and adventures of Pavel Ivanovich Chichikov and the people whom he encounters. These people typify the Russian middle-class of the time. Gogol himself saw his work as an "epic poem in prose", and within the book characterised it as a "novel in verse". Despite supposedly completing the trilogy's second part, Gogol destroyed it sho. As Gogol's wily antihero, Chichikov, combs the back country wheeling and dealing for "dead souls"--deceased serfs who still represent money to anyone sharp enough to trade in them--we are introduced to a Dickensian cast of peasants, landowners, and conniving petty officials, few of whom can resist the seductive illogic of Chichikov's proposition.
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