Russian novelists
Writers of lengthy fiction from Moscow's land
Russian novelists are writers of novels from Russia, particularly associated with the nineteenth-century literary tradition that produced Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Turgenev, and Gogol.
The phrase evokes psychological depth, moral seriousness, and considerable length: I don't have time to read Russian novelists right now.
Someone described as writing like a Russian novelist favors dense prose and existential themes.
- RealismMovement depicting ordinary life
- Dostoevsky19th-century Russian author
- Brothers KaramazovNovel about feuding siblings
- ChekhovRussian short-story master
- TurgenevRussian realist writer
Tolstoy · Crime and Punishment · Nabokov · Solzhenitsyn · Soviet Union · Romanticism · St Petersburg · Symbolism · Pushkin · Modernism · Bolshevik Revolution · Existentialism · Pasternak · Anna Karenina · War and Peace · Cold War era · Doctor Zhivago · World War I
- Russian LiteratureTolstoy, Dostoevsky, Chekhov, Pushkin, Nabokov
- Russian HeroinesAnna Karenina, Tatyana, Lara, Kitty, Olga
Russian novelistsAmerican novelists
Fiction writers from U.S.
Japanese novelists · British novelists · French novelists · English writers
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