From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ivan Fyodorovich Nazhivin (Ива́н Фёдорович Нажи́вин) (25 August [6 September] 1874 in Moscow – 5 April 1940 in Brussels) was a Russian writer. He was a follower of Tolstoy, and published mainly in Dmitriy Tikhomirov's Library for the Family and the School. [1]

Works

  • Peasant Children (Krestyanskie deti, 1911–15)
  • Rasputin 1923, translated into English by C. J. Hogarth
  • According to Thomas (NY: Harper Bros. 1931) (Information taken from Physical copy of the book in hand)

References

  1. ^ Hellman Ben Fairy Tales and True Stories: The History of Russian Literature for Children and Young People (1574 - 2010) 2013 Page 221 "Ivan Nazhivin (1874–1940), a follower of Tolstoy, published mainly in Tikhomirov's Library for the Family and the School. His Peasant Children (Krestyanskie deti, 1911–15) depicts scenes from peasant life, encounters with nature, ..."


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ivan Fyodorovich Nazhivin (Ива́н Фёдорович Нажи́вин) (25 August [6 September] 1874 in Moscow – 5 April 1940 in Brussels) was a Russian writer. He was a follower of Tolstoy, and published mainly in Dmitriy Tikhomirov's Library for the Family and the School. [1]

Works

  • Peasant Children (Krestyanskie deti, 1911–15)
  • Rasputin 1923, translated into English by C. J. Hogarth
  • According to Thomas (NY: Harper Bros. 1931) (Information taken from Physical copy of the book in hand)

References

  1. ^ Hellman Ben Fairy Tales and True Stories: The History of Russian Literature for Children and Young People (1574 - 2010) 2013 Page 221 "Ivan Nazhivin (1874–1940), a follower of Tolstoy, published mainly in Tikhomirov's Library for the Family and the School. His Peasant Children (Krestyanskie deti, 1911–15) depicts scenes from peasant life, encounters with nature, ..."



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