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81. The collected prose works;
 
82. POEMS.
$21.00
83. Pozhiznennaia priviazannost: Perepiska
 
$33.95
84. Safe Conduct
 
85. My sister--life and A sublime
 
86. In the Interlude - Poems 1945
 
87. Correspondence (An Original Harvest/HBJ
 
88. Fifty Poems
 
89. Doctor Zhivago
$13.64
90. Doktor Schiwago. Roman.
$36.74
91. Ma soeur la vie et autres poèmes
$27.92
92. Les Voies aériennes et autres
 
93. David Leans film of Doctor Zhivago
$58.98
94. Lettres a mes amies francaises:
 
95. Doctor Zhivago
 
96. Poems 1955-1959 and An Essay in
 
97. Prose & poems
 
98. An Essay in Autobiography.
 
$7.56
99. Adolescence of Zhenya Luvers
 
100. Poems

81. The collected prose works;
by Boris Leonidovich Pasternak
 Hardcover: Pages (1945)

Asin: B0007IZ8E8
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

82. POEMS.
by Boris. Pasternak
 Paperback: Pages (1959)

Asin: B003HWSGH2
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83. Pozhiznennaia priviazannost: Perepiska s O.M. Freidenberg (Russian Edition)
by Boris Leonidovich Pasternak
Hardcover: 414 Pages (2000)
-- used & new: US$21.00
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 5932530049
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

84. Safe Conduct
by Boris Pasternak
 Mass Market Paperback: Pages (1959)
-- used & new: US$33.95
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: B000NPTHOM
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85. My sister--life and A sublime malady
by Boris Leonidovich Pasternak
 Paperback: 134 Pages (1983)

Isbn: 088233784X
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86. In the Interlude - Poems 1945 - 1960 (Oxford Paperbacks)
by Boris Pasternak
 Paperback: Pages (1964-12)

Isbn: 019281012X
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87. Correspondence (An Original Harvest/HBJ book) (Russian Edition)
by Boris Pasternak, Olga Freidenberg
 Paperback: 385 Pages (1981-07-16)

Isbn: 0156225980
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars A Review of Boris Pasternak's Life
I have always wondered what Boris Pasternak's life was like and this book more than adequately answered that wonderment.The passionate feelings between two family members and their views of life, specifically and ingeneral, to the events unfolding around them in pre- and post-revolutionaryRussia are astounding.It is like being transported back to a time andplace where you feel as if you were part of the times, travelling, seeing,doing and feeling what Boris and Olga did.How sad that they were unableto visit with each more frequently during their lives, and that in the end,he was unable to attend her funeral for as much as he loved her.This bookis very poignant and teaches timeless lessons and gives us dramaticreminders for our day. ... Read more


88. Fifty Poems
by Boris [Lydia Pasternak Slater, Trans] Pasternak
 Hardcover: Pages (1964-01-01)

Asin: B000PLXWTA
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89. Doctor Zhivago
by Boris Pasternak, Nancy Stanley
 Paperback: Pages (2000-01-01)

Isbn: 3526416958
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90. Doktor Schiwago. Roman.
by Boris Pasternak
Paperback: 764 Pages (1992-12-01)
-- used & new: US$13.64
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 359629519X
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

91. Ma soeur la vie et autres poèmes
by Boris Pasternak, Hélène Henry, Michel Aucouturier
Mass Market Paperback: 377 Pages (2003-03-24)
-- used & new: US$36.74
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 2070324400
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92. Les Voies aériennes et autres nouvelles
by Boris Pasternak
Paperback: Pages (1966-06-02)
-- used & new: US$27.92
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 207024931X
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93. David Leans film of Doctor Zhivago [souvenir programme]
by Boris. David Lean. Omar Sharif. Julie Christie Pasternak
 Paperback: Pages (1965)

Asin: B003IGKKZ8
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94. Lettres a mes amies francaises: 1956-1960 (French Edition)
by Boris Leonidovich Pasternak
Paperback: 234 Pages (1994)
-- used & new: US$58.98
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 2070733963
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95. Doctor Zhivago
by Boris Pasternak; Max Hayward; Manya Harari
 Paperback: 640 Pages (1995)

Isbn: 0006497071
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

96. Poems 1955-1959 and An Essay in Autobiography Pb
by Boris Pasternak
 Paperback: 212 Pages (1990-01-04)

Isbn: 000271065X
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

97. Prose & poems
by Boris Leonidovich Pasternak
 Paperback: 312 Pages (1959)

Asin: B0007J0U3G
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

98. An Essay in Autobiography.
by Boris Pasternak
 Paperback: Pages (1959)

Asin: B001581PSW
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

99. Adolescence of Zhenya Luvers
by Boris Pasternak
 Paperback: 96 Pages (1961-12-01)
list price: US$12.00 -- used & new: US$7.56
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0806530081
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Editorial Review

Product Description

a selection from the first chapter:

I. The Long Days


Zhenya Luvers was born and grew up in Perm. Later on, her memories were buried in the many shaggy bearskins of the house, as her little boats and dolls: had been earlier. Her father was manager of the Luviewsky Mines and had many customers among the manufacturers of Chusovaya.

The luxuriant, brown-black bearskins were gifts. The white she-bear in the nursery was like a giant, fullblown chrysanthemum. This fur had been especially chosen for "Zhenichka's room." It had been carefully selected, purchased in a store after long bargaining, and brought to the house by a delivery boy.

In the summer the Luvers lived in a country house on the other side of the Kama. In those years Zhenya used to go to bed early, and did not see the lights of Motovilikha. But, one night, the Angora cat, frightened in her sleep, made a violent movement and woke up Zhenya. Suddenly she saw people on the balcony. The alder tree which overhung the balcony railing was iridescent like thick, dark ink. The tea in the glasses was red. The men's cuffs and the cards were yellow and the tablecloth green. It was like a nightmare, but it was a nightmare with a name that Zhenya knew: it was called "a game of cards."

But what was going on, on the other shore of the river, in the far, far distance, she could not recognize; it had no name, no definite color or clear contours. Its billowing movements had something dear and familiar about them; it was no nightmare like the one close by, which murmured in clouds of tobacco smoke and threw fresh, wind-tossed shadows on the reddish beams of the gallery. Zhenya started to cry. Her father came in and explained everything to her. Her English governess turned her face to the wall. The explanation was brief: "That is Motovilikha. You should be ashamed of yourself. Such a big girl! Now go to sleep!"

The girl understood nothing and swallowed a salty tear. She had wanted only one thing, to know the name of the inconceivable: Motovilikha. That night the name explained everything and that night the name still held a real and reassuring meaning for the child.

But in the morning she asked what Motovilikha was and what they made there at night. She learned that it was a factory, that it was owned by the government, that cast iron was made there, and that cast iron was made into. . . . But that did not interest her. She would have liked to know what "factories" were--maybe they were different countries--and who lived in them. But she did not ask this question; indeed, she deliberately refrained from asking it.

That morning she ceased to be the child she bad been in the night. For the first time in her life she suspected that there existed phenomena which either kept certain things to themselves or revealed them only to people who could scold and punish, smoke and lock doors with keys. Like this new Motovilikha, for the first time she too did not say everything she thought but kept the essential, basic and disturbing things to herself.

Some years passed. The children were from an early age so used to the absence of their father that fatherhood was linked in their minds with a certain habit of coming seldom to lunch and never to dinner. More and more often they ate and drank, played and shouted, in deserted, solemnly empty rooms, and the coldly formal lessons of their English governess could not replace the presence of a mother who filled the house with the sweet torture of her temper and willfulness as with a familiar electricity. Through the curtains streamed the quiet northern light. It never smiled. The oaken cupboard looked gray, its silverware piled up heavy and severe. The hands of their governess, bathed in lavender water, smoothed the tablecloth....

... Read more

100. Poems
by Boris Leonidovich Pasternak
 Hardcover: 316 Pages (1990)

Isbn: 5050024463
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

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