Soviet clarion in the works of three Czech writers: Majerová, Pujmanová and Glazarová

Soviet clarion in the works of three Czech writers: Majerová, Pujmanová and Glazarová by Peter Hruby Download PDF EPUB FB2

The Soviet clarion in the works of three Czech writers: Majerová, Pujmanová and Glazarová by Petr Hrubý (Book) Marie Majerová, by Hana Ševčíková (Book). The Soviet clarion in the works of three Czech writers: Majerová, Pujmanová and Glazarová by Petr Hrubý (Book) Národní umělkyně Marie Pujmanová: výběrová bibliografie by Jana Mariánková (Book).

‘Tfi éeské éarodéjky slov aneb sovétska polnice v iivote a dile Marie Majerove, Marie Pujmanove a Jarmily Glazarove [Three Czech Sorceresses of Words or the Council Horn in the Life and Work of Maria Majerova, Maria Pujmanova and Jarmila Glazarova]’.Author: Mary F. Zirin. This book is a history of the Soviet tours of European and American intellectuals, writers, bohemians, professionals, and political tourists who saw the "Soviet experiment" in the s and s.

Czech literature: | |Czech literature| is the |literature| written by |Czechs|, mostly in the |Czech language World Heritage Encyclopedia, the aggregation of the largest online encyclopedias available, and the most definitive collection ever assembled.

writers whose works featured realistic depictions of the living conditions in the cities and small towns (Benešová, Slančíková-Timrava), as well as women authors with explicit Communist world views (Nováková, Majerová, Pujmanová) also were studied during this period.

In. Czech literature can refer to literature written in the Czech language, in the Czech Republic (formerly Czechoslovakia, earlier the Lands of the Bohemian Crown), or by Czech people. Most literature in the Czech Republic is now written in Czech, but historically, a considerable part of Czech literary output was written in other languages as well, including Latin and German.

A History of Central European Women’s Writing Edited by Celia Hawkesworth Studies in Russia and East Europe This series includes books on general, political, historical, economic and cultural themes relating to Russia and East Europe written or edited by members of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, or by authors working in association with the School.

For international Contributors This journal welcomes two types of contributions: theoretical and historical articles on literature (especialy Czech and Central Europe Literature) dealing with such subjects as the nature of literary theory, the aims of literature, the idea of literary history, the relation of linguistics, philosophy, aesthetics.

The Czechoslovak Socialist Republic is a socialist state in Central Europe. Situated on the watershed of the Danube, Labe (Elbe), and Oder, the republic is bounded on the north by Poland, on the northwest by the German Democratic Republic, on the west by the Federal Republic of Germany, on the south by Austria and Hungary, and on the east by the USSR.