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  <title><![CDATA[Pushkin House (American Literature (Dalkey Archive))]]></title>
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  <read_at>Wed Nov 11 00:00:00 -0800 2009</read_at>
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    <body><![CDATA[Reading this book took some effort, to say the least. It was, to me, completely incomprehensible at various points, but for some reason it was confusing in a way that led me to want to determine why, and thus led me to turn the page. The plot or non-plot is as dreary and fun as St. Petersburg itself...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/77486629">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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    <body><![CDATA[A flawed and groping book - a book whose writer is obviously uncomfortable with his usually-well-fitting coat of fictional convention, and has added some patches. So there are 100 pages of explanatory notes, an essay on Russian literature delivered within the narrative, and various other hallucinati...<a href="http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/39854021">more...</a>]]></body>
    
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  <isbn>156478200X</isbn>
  <isbn13>9781564782007</isbn13>
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    <![CDATA[Pushkin House]]>
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  <average_rating>4.18</average_rating>
  <ratings_count>22</ratings_count>
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    <![CDATA[Novel. Bitov's renowned novel of 60's-era Soviet Russia, which the London Review of Books called &quot;the most interesting work to come out of Soviet literature since the Twenties,&quot; appears in a  new edition from Dalkey Archive. While on the surface its focus is an affair between the lovers Lyova and Faina, its true subject is the erosion of intellectual life under Soviet rule. Drawing on literary influences from Dostoevsky to Nabokov, Bitov creates a satirical world that is at once subtle enough to have eluded government censorship, but powerful enough to mark him as &quot;the most interesting still-Russian prose writer to come our way&quot; - Kirkus.]]>
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  <date_added>Fri Mar 13 16:01:59 -0700 2009</date_added>
  <date_updated>Fri Mar 13 16:01:59 -0700 2009</date_updated>
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