Petersburg by Andrey Bely
(5 User reviews)
988
Bely, Andrey, 1880-1934
German
"Petersburg" by Andrey Bely is a novel written in the early 20th century. It explores the complex lives of its main character, Apollon Apollonowitsch Ableuchow, a senator navigating the tense social and political climate of Russia amidst personal struggles involving his son, Nikolai. The narrative delves into themes of identity, power, and the laby...
Apollonowitsch Ableuchow, a senator of significant standing, who reflects on his lineage and the weight of his political responsibilities. As he prepares for the day, we see his meticulous approach to life and work juxtaposed against hints of dissatisfaction, particularly in his relationship with his son, Nikolai, who is artistically inclined yet seemingly directionless. The opening also establishes a backdrop of St. Petersburg's atmospheric setting, marked by fog and the struggles of its inhabitants, setting a tone that resonates with the complexities of the characters' lives. As the story unfolds, the reader is invited into a deeply introspective exploration of the intertwining fates of father and son within a greater socio-political landscape. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Christopher Scott
5 days agoFor a digital edition, the technical accuracy of the content is spot on. I would gladly recommend this to others.
Patricia Mitchell
4 months agoCompared to other books on this topic, the presentation feels refined and carefully planned. Absolutely essential reading.
Christopher Adams
5 months agoSurprisingly enough, the insights offered are both practical and thought-provoking. I finished this feeling genuinely satisfied.
Emily Brown
5 months agoHonestly, the translation seems very fluid and captures the original nuance perfectly. Worth every second of your time.
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Kenneth Mitchell
3 weeks agoGiven the topic, the progression of ideas feels natural and coherent. Highly recommended for everyone.