Poor Folk
From Wikisource
| Poor Folk by , translated by C. J. Hogarth |
| Poor Folk was the first novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky, which he wrote over the span of nine months. First published in 1846, it was lauded by the influential critic Belinsky, who (among others) hailed him as the new Gogol. This book was partly inspired by Nikolai Gogol's short story The Overcoat. This novel is written in a form of letters of correspondence between two characters. Like "The Overcoat", the novel gives heart wrenching account of life of low income Russians in mid-nineteenth century.
This edition was translated by C. J. Hogarth. |
Contents |
April [edit]
May [edit]
June [edit]
Manuscript [edit]
June [edit]
July [edit]
August [edit]
- August 1st
- August 2nd
- August 3rd
- August 4th
- August 5th
- August 11th
- August 13th
- August 14th
- August 19th
- August 21st
September [edit]
- September 3rd
- September 5th
- September 9th
- September 10th
- September 11th
- September 15th
- September 18th
- September 19th
- September 23rd
- September 27th
- September 28th
- September 29th
- September 30th
| This is a translation and has a separate copyright status from the original text. The license for the translation applies to this edition only. | ||||
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