Аннотация
In his autobiographical Poem without a Subject (1972–1976) the Russian poet Valerii Pereleshin (1913–1992) follows the path of one of the most famous Russian poems, Eugene Onegin by Aleksander Pushkin. Pereleshin spent most of his life in China, and his long poem (8400 lines, one of the longest ever written in Russian) might be called an encyclopedia of Russian life in China as the Onegin was an ‘encyclopedia of Russian life’ one hundred years before, as stated by Vissarion Belinskii. There are several poetical traits that show how Pereleshin follows Pushkin: long digressions, rhymes and neologisms, macaronic rhymes as well as prosaic footnotes.
Библиографические ссылки
Bakich 2015: Bakich, Olga. 2015. Valerii Pereleshin: Life of a Silkworm (Toronto: University of Toronto Press).
Hinrichs 1997: Hinrichs, Jan Paul. 1997. Valerij Perelešin (1913-1992): Catalogue of His Papers and Books in Leiden University Library (Leiden: Leiden University Library).
Kapinos, Kulikova, Silant’ev 2017: E. Kapinos, E. Kulikova, I. Silant’ev, Russkii Kitai kak istoricheskaia letopis’ i kak liricheskii siuzhet, “Sibirskii filologicheskii zhurnal”, 2, 2017, s. 87-109.
Men 2018: L. Men, Valerii Pereleshin i ego Kitai // V. Pereleshin, Sobranie sochinenii v trekh tomakh, tom I (Tri rodiny), Prestizh Buk, Moskva, 2018, s. 525-552.
Pereleshin 2018: V. Pereleshin, Sobranie sochinenii v trekh tomakh, Moskva, Prestizh Buk, 2018.
Vitkovskii 2018: V. Vitkovskii, Aposteriori // V. Pereleshin, Sobranie sochinenii v trekh tomakh, tom II, kniga 2 (V chas poslednii), Moskva, Prestizh Buk, 2018, s. 365-401.