Солнце мертвых

"Solnt͡se mertvykh" otnositsi͡a k tem proizvedenii͡am, kotorye obychno chitai͡ut odin raz v zhizni, ono napolneno ne stolʹko mysli͡ami, skolʹko zhivymi chuvstvami cheloveka, stradai͡ushchego ot zla i nespravedlivosti sovremennogo emu mira. Nari͡adu s "Okai͡annymi dni͡ami" Bunina ėto odna iz samykh ti͡azhelykh i strashnykh istoriĭ o krovavom koshmare Grazhdanskoĭ voĭny, obrushivsheĭsi͡a na zastyvshui͡u v uzhase Rossii͡u, simvolom i zerkalom kotoroĭ v romane stanovitsi͡a malenʹkiĭ poselok v zani͡atom krasnymi Krymu. . Ivan Shmelev - izvestnyĭ russkiĭ pisatelʹ, avtor romanov "Leto Gospodne" i "Bogomolʹe". - Napisannoe v pervye gody ėmigrat͡sii "Solnt͡se mertvykh" osnovano na lichnykh vpechatlenii͡akh Shmeleva ot Grazhdanskoĭ voĭny v Rossii. - Nari͡adu s "Okai͡annymi dni͡ami" Ivana Bunina "Solnt͡se mertvykh" ostaetsi͡a odnim iz samykh mrachnykh i ti͡azhelykh proizvedeniĭ o krovavom khaose Grazhdanskoĭ voĭny. - Laureat Nobelevskoĭ premii po literature Tomas Mann nazyval "Solnt͡se mertvykh" samym strashnym proizvedeniem za vsi͡u istorii͡u russkoĭ literatury.

"The Sun of the Dead" refers to those works that are usually read once in a lifetime, it is filled not so much with thoughts as with the living feelings of a person suffering from the evil and injustice of the modern world. Along with Bunin's "Cursed Days," this is one of the most difficult and terrifying stories about the bloody nightmare of the Civil War that struck a horrified Russia, the symbol and mirror of which in the novel is a small village in the occupied red Crimea. . Ivan Shmelev is a famous Russian writer, author of the novels "The Summer of the Lord" and "The Pilgrimage". — Written in the early years of emigration, "The Sun of the Dead" is based on Shmelev's personal impressions of the Russian Civil War. — Along with "The Cursed Days" by Ivan Bunin, "The Sun of the Dead" remains one of the darkest and heaviest works about the bloody chaos of the Civil War. — Thomas Mann, the Nobel Prize winner in literature, called "The Sun of the Dead" the most terrifying work in the history of Russian literature.