Stolen horizon. True of Russian captivity
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Russian and Soviet prison prose has long -standing traditions coming from such literary classics as Fedor Dostoevsky (“Notes from the Dead House”), Leonid Leonov (“Thief”), Varlam Shalamov (“Kolyma Stories”) and ending with modern authors who have gone through the path From the writer to the convict and back.
It seems to us that in the era of the widespread distribution of gadgets and the triumph of the creative class, the image of a person in a quarrel with a camp tag against the background of the towns with sentries irrevocably a thing of the past. Hard labor, zone, prison - still forever Russian topics. Eternally relevant, always bleeding, always giving birth to a lot of unrequited issues.
The hero of the book of Boris Zemtsov, falls on the shkka in accordance with the Russian proverb Do not promise from the prison. This is not a professional criminal, this is an ordinary person, suddenly (due to his fault or without guilt) in unusual circumstances.
The rulers are changing, one social formation changes another, progress occurs in all directions, and the position of a person in captivity in Russia, as it was, remains synonymous of trouble and pain, a topic, measurement, where injustice, humiliation, and sometimes intertwined, and sometimes intertwined And mortal danger. The long -standing folk wisdom about “Suma and about prison” does not lose its relevance in the twenty -first century.
How to survive in captivity? How, not only to survive, but also to remain a person? Whom to choose in allies and mentors? How to build relationships with those with whom you have to share the won space, and with those who are authorized by the state to ensure order in this space? These topics are the main ones for Boris Zemtsov
It seems to us that in the era of the widespread distribution of gadgets and the triumph of the creative class, the image of a person in a quarrel with a camp tag against the background of the towns with sentries irrevocably a thing of the past. Hard labor, zone, prison - still forever Russian topics. Eternally relevant, always bleeding, always giving birth to a lot of unrequited issues.
The hero of the book of Boris Zemtsov, falls on the shkka in accordance with the Russian proverb Do not promise from the prison. This is not a professional criminal, this is an ordinary person, suddenly (due to his fault or without guilt) in unusual circumstances.
The rulers are changing, one social formation changes another, progress occurs in all directions, and the position of a person in captivity in Russia, as it was, remains synonymous of trouble and pain, a topic, measurement, where injustice, humiliation, and sometimes intertwined, and sometimes intertwined And mortal danger. The long -standing folk wisdom about “Suma and about prison” does not lose its relevance in the twenty -first century.
How to survive in captivity? How, not only to survive, but also to remain a person? Whom to choose in allies and mentors? How to build relationships with those with whom you have to share the won space, and with those who are authorized by the state to ensure order in this space? These topics are the main ones for Boris Zemtsov
Author:
Author:Zemtsov Boris Yuryevich
Cover:
Cover:Hard
Category:
- Category:Fiction
- Category:Modern Literature
- Category:Poetry & Literature
Publication language:
Publication Language:Russian
Age restrictions:
Age restrictions:16+
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-6040783-5-8
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