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Kilometer 101 Maxim Ossipow

Name: Kilometer 101 Maxim Ossipow
SKU: BELL-47392688
Price: 31.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.1 (50 reviews)

SKU: BELL-47392688

$ 31.00 ~~$ 45.00~~ (-31%)

4.1

50 reviews

Kilometer 101 Maxim Ossipow instant download after payment.

Publisher: Hollitzer Verlag

File Extension: EPUB

File size: 1.16 MB

Pages: 352

Author: Maxim Ossipow

ISBN: 9783990128886, 3990128884

Language: English

Year: 2021

Product desciption

Kilometer 101 Maxim Ossipow by Maxim Ossipow 9783990128886, 3990128884 instant download after payment.

A new collection of short fiction and nonfiction by a Russian master of bittersweet humor, dramatic irony, and poignant insights into contemporary life.
The town of Tarusa lies 101 kilometers outside Moscow, far enough to have served, under Soviet rule, as a place where former political prisoners and other “undesirables” could legally settle. Lying between the center of power and the provinces, between the modern urban capital and the countryside, Tarusa is the perfect place from which to observe a Russia that, in Maxim Osipov’s words, “changes a lot [in the course of a decade], but in two centuries—not at all.” The stories and essays in this volume—a follow-up to his debut in English, Rock, Paper, Scissors—tackle major questions of modern life in and beyond Russia with Osipov’s trademark blend of daring and subtlety. Deceit, political pressure, ethnic discrimination, the urge to emigrate, and the fear of abandoning one’s home, as well as myriad generational debts and conflicts, are as complexly woven through these pieces as they are through the lives of Osipov’s fellow Russians and through our own. What binds the prose in this volume is not only a set of concerns, however, but also Osipov’s penetrating insights and fearless realism. “Dreams fall away, one after another,” he writes in the opening essay, “some because they come true, but most because they prove pointless.” Yet, as he reminds us in the final essay, when viewed from ground level, “life tends not towards depletion, towards zero, but, on the contrary, towards repletion, fullness.”