Няня из Москвы

Ivan Sergeevich Shmelëv (1873-1950) - russkiĭ pisatelʹ i publit͡sist, dvazhdy nominant Nobelevskoĭ premii_ prozvan "pravoslavnym literatorom" za bolʹshoe chislo tekstov o dukhovnosti russkogo cheloveka. Nakhodi͡asʹ v ėmigrat͡sii, "ni na minutu v svoem dushevnom gorenii on ne perestaet dumatʹ o Rossii i muchitʹsi͡a ee neschastʹi͡ami". Roman "Ni͡ani͡a iz Moskvy", napisannyĭ ot lit͡sa pozhiloĭ russkoĭ zhenshchiny, povestvuet o trevozhnom predrevoli͡ut͡sionnom vremeni. Glavnai͡a geroini͡a Darʹi͡a Stepanovna soprovozhdaet svoi͡u podopechnui͡u Ekaterinu vo vremi͡a ikh begstva ot bolʹshevistskoĭ vlasti v Krym, a zatem v mnogochislennykh pereezdakh iz strany v stranu, v Indii͡u, v SShA, v Evropu. Lishʹ nepokolebimai͡a vera daet gluboko verui͡ushcheĭ zhenshchine silu, chtoby preodoletʹ vse nevzgody zhizni v ėmigrat͡sii i ne stupitʹ s puti dobrodeteli.

Russian Russian writer and publicist Ivan Sergeyevich Shmelev (1873-1950), twice nominated for the Nobel Prize_ nicknamed the "_Orthodox writer"_ for a large number of texts about the spirituality of the Russian people. While in exile, "_not for a minute in his mental gorenje does he stop thinking about Russia and tormented by its misfortunes."_ The novel "_The Nanny from Moscow"_, written on behalf of an elderly Russian woman, tells about the troubled pre-revolutionary time. The main character Daria Stepanovna accompanies her ward Ekaterina during their flight from the Bolshevik government to the Crimea, and then in numerous moves from country to country, to India, to the USA, to Europe. Only unshakeable faith gives a deeply believing woman the strength to overcome all the hardships of life in exile and not to step off the path of virtue.