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  1. Leonid Maksimovich Leonov (Russian: Леони́д Макси́мович Лео́нов; 31 May [O.S. 19 May] 1899 — 8 August 1994) was a Soviet novelist and playwright of socialist realism. His works have been compared with Dostoevsky's deep psychological torment.

    • 2
    • Леонид Максимович Леонов
    • Fiction, drama
    • Sot, Soviet River, The Badgers, The Thief, The Russian Forest
  2. 21 de mar. de 2024 · “The Thief” Leonid Maksimovich Leonov (born May 19 [May 31, New Style], 1899, Moscow, Russia—died Aug. 8, 1994, Moscow) was a Russian novelist and playwright who was admired for the intricate structure of his best narratives and for his ability to convey the complex moral and spiritual dilemmas faced by his characters.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Leonid Maximovich Leonov (Russian: Леонид Максимович Леонов; 31 May 1899 — 8 August 1994) was a Soviet novelist and playwright. He has been dubbed the 20th-century Dostoyevsky for the deep psychological torment of his prose. Leonid was born in Moscow in 1899.

    • (273)
    • August 8, 1994
    • May 31, 1899
  4. Leonov, Leonid Maximovich (1899-1994). Narrador y dramaturgo ruso, nacido en Moscú en 1899 y fallecido en su ciudad natal en 1994. Considerado por Gorki -atendiendo a razones meramente literarias- como uno de los principales discípulos de Dostoievsky en la literatura rusa del siglo XX, dejó un brillante legado narrativo que, en medio del ...

  5. Leoniv's beliefs and values were incompatible with the Soviet version of Marxism but he tried to affirm them indirectly in his work through structure, imag...

  6. While some of his early works were somewhat critical of the communist system, in his later works he stuck closely to the standard Soviet model. He also wrote film scripts. He died in 1994, soon after the publication of his last novel which he (but no-one else) declared his best work.

  7. Overview. Leonid Leonov was a prolific novelist, playwright, and essayist. He was also a philosophical writer who has justifiably been called one of the most idiosyncratic talents of modern Russian literature.