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Oleg Pavlov

    Oleg Pavlov était un écrivain russe de premier plan dont les œuvres s'inspirent de ses expériences personnelles en tant que gardien de prison. Sa prose se caractérise par une exploration profonde de la psyché humaine, abordant souvent des thèmes tels que la solitude, l'essence tragique de la vie et le pouvoir de l'amour. Pavlov a été considéré comme l'une des voix les plus talentueuses de la soi-disant «renaissance de la littérature russe». Son écriture possède une voix authentique, capable de susciter de fortes réactions émotionnelles chez les lecteurs.

    Requiem for a Soldier
    Asystole
    The Matiushin Case
    • The Matiushin Case

      • 260pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      3,4(57)Évaluer

      Set against the backdrop of Soviet Army life, this novel offers a modern take on themes of crime and punishment. It delves into the psychological and moral struggles faced by soldiers, reflecting the harsh realities and complexities of their experiences. Through vivid storytelling, the author, recognized as one of Russia's contemporary literary greats, explores the depths of human nature and the consequences of one's actions in a challenging environment.

      The Matiushin Case
    • Asystole

      • 336pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      The novel explores the profound love of life through the journey of a boy transitioning into manhood, reflecting the author's own perspective. Set against relatable yet challenging circumstances, it delves into the themes of human faith and the yearning to experience life's intimate connections. Oleg Pavlov's narrative captures both the instinctive and the deeply personal aspects of love, making it a resonant exploration of existence.

      Asystole
    • Requiem for a Soldier

      • 192pages
      • 7 heures de lecture

      Set in the vast Kazakh steppes of the crumbling Soviet Empire, Oleg Pavlov's kaleidoscope tale is peopled with soldiers and prisoners, hoboes and refugees and mice that steal medicines. Poetic, tragic and darkly comic, the novel is at once a grotesque portrayal of late Soviet reality and an apocalyptic allegory in the vein of Faulkner and Kafka.

      Requiem for a Soldier