Liza; Or, "A Nest of Nobles"

Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev

2019 թ. դեկ · Good Press

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In Ivan Turgenev's novel, 'Liza; Or, A Nest of Nobles', the reader is immersed in a vivid portrayal of Russian society in the mid-19th century. Turgenev's refined literary style and acute psychological insight make this novel a compelling exploration of love, duty, and social conventions. The interconnected lives of the characters in 'A Nest of Nobles' demonstrate the complexities of relationships and the challenges faced by individuals navigating the expectations of nobility. Ivan Turgenev, a prominent Russian novelist and playwright, drew inspiration for his work from his own experiences and observations of Russian society. Turgenev's keen observations of human nature and his ability to capture the nuances of interpersonal dynamics contribute to the richness of 'Liza; Or, A Nest of Nobles'. Through his works, Turgenev sought to provide a nuanced understanding of the social and emotional complexities of his time. For readers interested in exploring the intricacies of 19th-century Russian society and the timeless themes of love and social expectations, 'Liza; Or, A Nest of Nobles' offers a captivating and thought-provoking read. Turgenev's masterful storytelling and insightful character development make this novel a must-read for those seeking a deeper understanding of the human experience.

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Ivan Turgenev, 1818 - 1883 Novelist, poet and playwright, Ivan Turgenev, was born to a wealthy family in Oryol in the Ukraine region of Russia. He attended St. Petersburg University (1834-37) and Berlin University (1838-41), completing his master's exam at St. Petersburg. His career at the Russian Civil Service began in 1841. He worded for the Ministry of Interior from 1843-1845. In the 1840's, Turgenev began writing poetry, criticism, and short stories under Nikolay Gogol's influence. "A Sportsman's Sketches" (1852) were short pieces written from the point of view of a nobleman who learns to appreciate the wisdom of the peasants who live on his family's estate. This brought him a month of detention and eighteen months of house arrest. From 1853-62, he wrote stories and novellas, which include the titles "Rudin" (1856), "Dvorianskoe Gnedo" (1859), "Nakanune" (1860) and "Ottsy I Deti" (1862). Turgenev left Russia, in 1856, because of the hostile reaction to his work titled "Fathers and Sons" (1862). Turgenev finally settled in Paris. He became a corresponding member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences in 1860 and Doctor of Civil Law at Oxford University in 1879. His last published work, "Poems in Prose," was a collection of meditations and anecdotes. On September 3, 1883, Turgenev died in Bougival, near Paris.