Resultado de "Ivan Goncharov" em Todas as categorias

"Обыкновенная история" - роман русского писателя Ивана Александровича Гончарова, повествующий о взрослении и разочаровании в собственных идеалах неискоренимого, как представляется вначале, провинциального романтика - Александра Адуева.

"Obyknovennaya istoriya" - roman vospitaniya, povestvuyushchij o vzroslenii i razocharovanii v sobstvennyh idealah neiskorenimogo, kak predstavlyaetsya vnachale, provincial'nogo romantika - Aleksandra Adueva. Po priezde v Peterburg on postupaet "pod krylo" svoego dyadi - suhovatogo del'ca Petra Adueva. Nesmotrya na popytki starshego Adueva urezonit' ego, romanticheskie ustremleniya mladshego Adueva neizmenno ostavlyayut ego s razbitym serdcem.

"Obry´v" - roman russkogo pisatelya I. A. Goncharova, napisannyj v 1869 godu. Tret'ya chast' ego "trilogii", v kotoruyu takzhe vhodyat romany "Obyknovennaya istoriya" i "Oblomov". V romane avtor podvergaet kritike idei revolyucionnogo nigilizma. Pervaya publikaciya - v zhurnale "Vestnik Evropy", 1869, ? 1-5. Pervoe otdel'noe izdanie - 1870 g. Bol'shaya chast' dejstviya romana proiskhodit v rodovom imenii Borisa Pavlovicha Rajskogo, kuda glavnyj geroj priezzhaet posle mnogih let, provedyonnyh v Sankt-Peterburge.

This novel centers on the figure of Ilya Ilyich Oblomov, a member of the dying class of the landed gentry, who spends most of his time lying in bed gazing at life in an apathetic daze, encouraged by his equally lazy servant Zakhar and routinely swindled by his acquaintances. But this torpid existence comes to an end when, spurred on by his crumbling finances, the love of a woman, and the reproaches of his friend, the hardworking Schtoltz, Oblomov finds that he must engage with the real world and face up to his commitments.

A member of the landed gentry, with a seemingly guaranteed income from his estate in the country, Oblomov lives in Petersburg, uninterested in the business that provides his living and barely aware that the revenue is diminishing. Not that he leads a dissolute life of extravagance, balls and entertainment. Instead he is a dreamer, a sybarite, content above all to spend most of the day supine, in bed. The novel opens with Oblomov thus ensconced, attended only by his dirty, grumbling, indolent servant Zahar, who has looked after him since childhood, catering to his every need.