Every Slightest Pebble
Clarence Brown, 25 May 1995
The Akhmatova Journals. Vol. I: 1938-1941
by Lydia Chukovskaya, translated by Milena Michalski and Sylva Rubashova.
Harvill, 310 pp., £20, June 1994,0 00 216391 8 Show More
by Lydia Chukovskaya, translated by Milena Michalski and Sylva Rubashova.
Harvill, 310 pp., £20, June 1994,
Remembering Anna Akhmatova
by Anatoly Nayman, translated by Wendy Rosslyn.
Halban, 240 pp., £18, June 1991,9781870015417 Show More
by Anatoly Nayman, translated by Wendy Rosslyn.
Halban, 240 pp., £18, June 1991,
Anna Akhmatova and Her Circle
edited by Konstantin Polivanov, translated by Patricia Beriozkina.
Arkansas, 281 pp., $32, January 1994,1 55728 308 7 Show More
edited by Konstantin Polivanov, translated by Patricia Beriozkina.
Arkansas, 281 pp., $32, January 1994,
Anna Akhmatova: Poet and Prophet
by Roberta Reeder.
Allison and Busby, 592 pp., £25, February 1995,0 85031 998 6 Show More
by Roberta Reeder.
Allison and Busby, 592 pp., £25, February 1995,
Women’s Works in Stalin’s Time: On Lidia Chukovskaia and Nadezhda Mandelstam
by Beth Holmgren.
Indiana, 225 pp., £25, September 1993,0 253 33860 3 Show More
by Beth Holmgren.
Indiana, 225 pp., £25, September 1993,
“... the Mediterranean villa provided by the philosopher Jacques Maritain, who had moved permanently to France. Every inch of interior wall had been covered in murals by a young French painter, against which Lourié looked finally at home. He had been one of Akhmatova’s ‘husbands’ for a while. Tenuous communication had not diminished their emotional ... ”