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Малое собрание сочинений
Всемирную славу Венедикту Ерофееву принесла его знаменитая, переведенная более чем на тридцать языков поэма «Москва — Петушки». И хотя ее герой — Веничка — так и не увидел Красной площади, зато стал поистине народным, а сам автор теперь уже признан классиком русской литературы ХХ века. Однако творческое наследие Ерофеева — это не только поэма «Москва — Петушки»: это и «Записки психопата» (1956–1958), начатые в 17-летнем возрасте, и пьеса «Вальпургиева ночь» (часть задуманной автором, но неосуществленной трилогии под общим названием «Драй Нэхте»), и так называемые произведения малой прозы, включая сочинение, написанное на вступительных экзаменах во Владимирский педагогический институт, и краткую автобиографию. Этот том станет настоящим подарком для поклонников писателя.
528 pages, Hardcover
Published January 11, 2019
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About the author
Venedikt Erofeev
32 books116 followersVenedikt Vasilyevich Erofeev (Венедикт Ерофеев) was a Russian writer.
He managed to enter the philology department of the Moscow State University but was expelled from the University after a year and a half because he did not attend compulsory military training.
Later he studied in several more institutes in different towns including Kolomna and Vladimir but he has never managed to graduate from any, usually being expelled due to his "amoral behaviour" (freethinking).
Between 1958 and 1975 Yerofeyev lived without propiska in towns in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania, also spending some time in Uzbekistan and Tadjikistan, doing different low-qualified and underpaid jobs.
Yerofeyev is best known for his 1969 poem in prose Moscow-Petushki (several English translations exist, including Moscow to the End of the Line and Moscow Stations). It is an account of a journey from Moscow to Petushki (Vladimir Oblast) by train, a journey soaked in alcohol. During the trip, the hero recounts some of the fantastic escapades he participated in, including declaring war on Norway, and charting the drinking habits of his colleagues when leader of a cable laying crew.
Yerofeyev died of throat cancer.
He managed to enter the philology department of the Moscow State University but was expelled from the University after a year and a half because he did not attend compulsory military training.
Later he studied in several more institutes in different towns including Kolomna and Vladimir but he has never managed to graduate from any, usually being expelled due to his "amoral behaviour" (freethinking).
Between 1958 and 1975 Yerofeyev lived without propiska in towns in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania, also spending some time in Uzbekistan and Tadjikistan, doing different low-qualified and underpaid jobs.
Yerofeyev is best known for his 1969 poem in prose Moscow-Petushki (several English translations exist, including Moscow to the End of the Line and Moscow Stations). It is an account of a journey from Moscow to Petushki (Vladimir Oblast) by train, a journey soaked in alcohol. During the trip, the hero recounts some of the fantastic escapades he participated in, including declaring war on Norway, and charting the drinking habits of his colleagues when leader of a cable laying crew.
Yerofeyev died of throat cancer.
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