Monsters of Russian Literature
Mark Yoffe
yoffe at GWU.EDU
Tue Nov 14 21:31:59 UTC 2006
Also A.K. Tolstoy's Upyr' (Vampire).
MY
----- Original Message -----
From: Tatyana Buzina <tbuzina at YANDEX.RU>
Date: Tuesday, November 14, 2006 4:27 pm
Subject: Re: [SEELANGS] Monsters of Russian Literature
To: SEELANGS at LISTSERV.CUNY.EDU
> Eto, verno, kosti glozhet
> Krasnogubyi vurdalak.
>
> Also Pushkin's "Marco Yakubovich" from "Pesni zapadnykh slavyan"
> which is about vampires, too, and Alexei K. Tolstoy's vampires (Sem'ia
> vurdalakov if memory serves).
>
> And Alexei N. Tolstoy's statue that Caliostro brings to life in the
> story that is called "Graf Caliostro."
>
> Plus, any collection of "Russkie romanticheskie povesti" (which
> should rather be called Russian Gothic tales of terror) will feature a
> number of lovely monsters starting with Porogelsky's "Lafertovskaia
> makovnitsa" with a witch's cat turning into a prospective fiance for
> the witch's heiress. Zagoskin's "Kontsert besov" leaps to mind, too.
>
> Tatyana
>
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