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Foma Gordeyev or The Man Who Was Afraid (Gordeev) [Russian: Фома Гордеев] is an 1899 novel by Maxim Gorky. It was first published by Zhizn magazine in February–September 1899 and came out as a separate edition in 1900, as part of the Zhizn Library (vol.3), with a dedication to Anton Chekhov.
- novel
- Maxim Gorky
28 de feb. de 2022 · A novel by Maxim Gorky. TRANSLATED from the Russian by Margaret Wettlin. Illustrations by Kukrynisk.From the series – Library of Selected Soviet Literature.
COMPARTE. Novela del escritor ruso Máximo Gorki (Aleksej Peskov, 1869- 1936), publicada en 1899. Foma Gordeev es hijo de un grande y riquísimo comerciante del Volga, ex burlak, enérgico, sin escrúpulos y, sobre todo, violento, tanto en los negocios como en las orgías. Gordeev muere y Foma se encuentra rico y solo: él no es comerciante ...
As he grapples with his ideals and the harsh realities of human nature and society, Foma's journey is a poignant exploration of the quest for meaning in a materialistic world. The narrative, rich in philosophical introspection, captures the tumultuous changes of Russia at the turn of the 20th century, reflecting on the individual's struggle ...
The first novel, Foma Gordeyev (1899), illustrates his admiration for strength of body and will in the masterful barge owner and rising capitalist Ignat Gordeyev, who is contrasted with his relatively feeble and intellectual son Foma, a “seeker after the meaning of life,” as are many of Gorky’s…
Foma Gordeyev o El hombre que tenía miedo (Gordeev) [ ruso : Фома Гордеев ] es una novela de 1899 de Maxim Gorky . Fue publicado por primera vez por la revista Zhizn en febrero-septiembre de 1899 y salió como una edición separada en 1900, como parte de la Biblioteca Zhizn (vol.3), con una dedicatoria a Anton Chejov .
24 de mar. de 2024 · The first novel, Foma Gordeyev (1899), illustrates his admiration for strength of body and will in the masterful barge owner and rising capitalist Ignat Gordeyev, who is contrasted with his relatively feeble and intellectual son Foma, a “seeker after the meaning of life,” as are many of Gorky’s other characters.
