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English Grammar for Students of Russian
Second edition of this popular self-study guide for students of Russian. Each chapter covers a grammar point: i.e., a part of speech (noun, verb, pronoun, adjective), a word's function in a sentence (subject, direct object, indirect object), a grammatical term (tense, conjugation, declension, gender). Each chapter is divided into two sections: 1. In English: grammar is explained as it relates to English, anticipating concepts necessary for Russian. 2. In Russian: grammar is explained as it relates to Russian, with examples and explanations of the rules applied. Points out similarities, differences, and alerts students to pitfalls. Part of the O & H Study Guide series for students of foreign languages. Experience has shown that students using the O & H Russian Study Guide improve their performance in Russian grammar thanks to a better understanding of English grammar. Teachers can devote more class time to developing communicative skills.
English Grammar for Students of Russian
Thousands of students have found these books the ideal way to master the grammar of their chosen language. They offer a step-by-step explanation of a concept as it applies in English, a presentation of the same concept as it applies in the target language, the similarities and differences between the two languages, stressing common pitfalls for English speakers and including review exercises with an answer key.
New Poetics of Chekhov's Major Plays
This text attempts to map the unique structure and meaning that comprise Chekhov's immensely rich artistic universe. The prime components of his theatrical technique and fictional world are explored to uncover the basic principles governing the Chekhov's universe.
Elizabetta's Journey
Elizabetta divorced her first husband and was widowed by her second. She had no desire to marry a third time. She'd have loved children, but it hadn't happened so she doted on her nieces and nephews. Her successful career as an artist kept her busy. She split her time between her townhouse in London and her farm house in Italy, and told herself that life was complete, and sometimes she even believed it.When her sister gave her a ticket on a Canary Islands cruise for her birthday, all Elizabetta envisaged was a break, a pleasant holiday. As she stood on deck as the ship departed England she found herself charmed by an impish six year old boy, who had a very appealing single father. As their attraction deepened, trouble loomed in the shadows. An attempt at blackmail threatened Elizabetta's family's happiness, something she wouldn't let happen.Elizabetta's Journey it is a love story, with humor and fun, but it is also an adventure as the action moves back to England, as Elizabetta must deal with the blackmailer.
Jakobsonian Poetics and Slavic Narrative
Pomorska (1928-1986) a noted specialist in Slavic literature and literary theory, is best known for her pioneering work in applying Roman Jakobson's theories of poetics to prose narratives. This collection brings together her writings over two decades (some of them appearing in English for the first time). She treats a wide range of Slavic literary works, including those by Puskin, Tolstoi, Pasternak, Chekhov, and Solzhenitsyn, as well as examples from Polish and Ukrainian folklore. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Intersections and Transpositions
This collection serves as an introduction to the great variety of approaches being used by Slavicists and historians to situate music and literature in the Russian cultural imagination. Part I focuses on music in art. The nine essays in this section explore the complex interaction of literary and musical texts in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Contributors discuss such writers as Pushkin, Chekhov, and Pasternak, and composers including Musorgsky, Prokofiev, Shostakovich, and Blok. Part II centers on music in life. Its five essays address music as a cultural form, as presented and enjoyed in the home, the theater, and the opera house. This book provides a unique window on The musical, literary, and social interactions that have been typical of modern Russian culture.Contributing to this volume are Thomas P. Hodge, Caryl Emerson, Jennifer Fuller, Justin Weir, Alexander Burry, James Morgan, Andrew Baruch Wachtel, Tim Langen, Jesse Langen, Richard Stites, Ilya Vinitsky, Julie Buckler, Rosamund Bartlett, Boris Gasparov, Nicholas Glossop, and Amy Nelson.
Tolstoy's Phoenix
By examining Tolstoy's techniques and analyzing the structure of War and Peace, essayist George R. Clay offers a fresh perspective and jargon-free analysis of one of the world's greatest novels. Beginning with Tolstoy's strategies, devices, and structural elements, Clay moves beyond previous approaches and reveals the novel's larger thematic concerns, showing how all the pieces fit into an overall pattern that he calls the phoenix design.
Those Angstrom Men!
Wealthy, handsome, fit, clever, all three Angstrom men are a woman's dream...MAGGIE MINEIan, the billionaire business consultant, pursued by all the twenty (and thirty) somethings who read Britain's leading women's magazine, because that publication voted Ian Britain's Most Eligible Bachelor. Could he find somebody who wanted him for himself, and not all the hype?FOR THE LOVE OF SUSANAlec, the solicitor who was in love with a family friend, a married family friend who was eight years older than him. Then the family friend caught her husband in bed with another woman, and Alec handled the divorce. Would Alex ever get a chance to handle Susan?DAISY, DAISYDavid was Ian's younger brother, not as rich, but even more handsome. He had an ongoing correspondence happening with a magazine publisher...who he pictured first as a man, and then as an older spinster type. Imagine his shock when the reality was a knockout blonde...oh yes, she was the one who put Ian on that stupid list, and now she had David targeted for the same torture...oopsy Daisy!
