· The Aviator. By: Eugene Vodolazkin, Lisa C. Hayden - translator, Gabrielle de Cuir - director. Narrated by: Stefan Rudnicki, Gabrielle de Cuir, John Rubinstein. Length: 13 hrs and 14 mins. Unabridged Audiobook. At its heart, The Aviator is a work of memory and forgetting that is about the hard work of knitting together and understanding a century in Russian history that seems in so many ways broken in its www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 2 mins. · The Aviator by Eugene Vodolazkin review – a time-traveller’s life In this exploration of history and memory from the Ukrainian-born author, the protagonist is transported from the Bolshevik Estimated Reading Time: 5 mins.
Eugene Vodolazkin was born in Kiev and has worked in the department of Old Russian Literature at Pushkin House since He is an expert in medieval Russian history and folklore. His debut novel Solovyov and Larionov (Oneworld, ) was shortlisted for the Andrei Bely Prize and Russia's National Big Book www.doorway.ru, his second novel but the first to be translated into English, won the. The Aviator by Eugene Vodolazkin review - a time-traveller's life In this exploration of history and memory from the Ukrainian-born author, the protagonist is transported from the Bolshevik. Eugene Vodolazkin Lisa Hayden (Translator) Oneworld Publications (May 8, ) Hardcover $ Eugene Vodolazkin's The Aviator is an unabashed, panoramic view of the landscape of human consciousness affected by time, place, faith, and faces.. Innokenty Petrovich Platonov does not know who he is.
Eugene Vodolazkin: Авиатор (The Aviator) Innokenty Petrovich Platonov wakes up in a hospital bed, unsure not only of where he is and why he is there but of who he is. There appears to be one doctor (and only one doctor), Dr. Geiger, and one nurse and only one nurse, Valentina. There do not appear to be any other patients. In the deft hands of Eugene Vodolazkin, author of the multi award-winning Laurus, The Aviator paints a vivid, panoramic picture of life in Russia at the beginning of the twentieth century, richly evoking the sights, sounds and political turmoil of those days. Reminiscent of the great works of Russian literature, and shortlisted for the Russian Booker Prize, it cements Vodolazkin's position as the rising star of Russia's literary scene. At its heart, The Aviator is a work of memory and forgetting that is about the hard work of knitting together and understanding a century in Russian history that seems in so many ways broken in its awfulness.
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