• Poems 1955-1959 translated from the Russian by Michael Harari. Translation of: Kogda razgulyaetsya. Originally published: London : Collins Harvill,
• 1960.
• An essay in autobiography translated from the Russian by Manya Harari. Translation of: Avtobiograficheski i ocherk. Originallyu published: London : Collins Harvill, 1959.

Published to coincide with the centenary of Pasternak's birth, this volume contains his last poems and an autobiographical essay which evokes the artistic and intellectual world of his childhood and includes descriptions of Tolstoy, Scriabin and Gorky, as well as writers and poets of his own time.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9780002710657 20190528

• Devi͡atʹsot pi͡atyĭ god
• Leĭtenant Shmidt.

• Sestra moi͡a zhiznʹ
• Temy i varʹi͡at͡sii.

• Eseji i clanci
• Autobiografski ogled.

Boris Pasternak is best known in the West for his epic novel "Doctor Zhivago, " whereas in Russia he is most celebrated as a poet. The two poetry collections offered here in translation are chronological and thematic bookends, and they capture Pasternak's abiding and powerful vision of life: his sense of its beauty and terror, its precariousness for the individual, and its persistence in time--that vitality of being with which he is on familiar and familial terms. In the early work" My Sister Life, " which commemorates the year 1917, Pasternak, then in his late twenties, found his poetic voice. The book would go on to become one of the most influential collections of Rus-sian poetry of the twentieth century. "The Poems of Yury Zhivago" are a part of the poet's famous novel, Dr. Zhivago, whose title might be rendered in English as "Doctor Life." These later lyrics are a kind of summing up that reflect, from the perspective of age and approaching death, upon the accumulated experience of a contemplative life amid turbulent and terrifying times.Falen's fresh new translations of these poems capture their expres-sion of the beauty and the joy, the terror and the pain, of what it is to be alive . . . and to die.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Zverinet͡s
• Karuselʹ.

• Зверинец
• Карусель.

• ""CONTENTS""; ""FOREWORD by Lazar Fleishman""; ""INTRODUCTION by Nicolas Pasternak Slater""; ""TRANSLATORâ€?S NOTE""; ""ACKNOWLEDGMENTS""; ""GENEALOGICAL""; ""CHARTS""; ""CHAPTER ONE 1921â€?1925""; ""Photo
• Section I""; ""CHAPTER TWO 1926""; ""CHAPTER THREE 1926â€?1927""; ""CHAPTER FOUR 1927â€?1928""; ""CHAPTER FIVE 1928â€?1929""; ""CHAPTER SIX 1930""; ""CHAPTER SEVEN 1931â€?1932Boris Pasternak to his parents and sisters""; ""Photo
• Section II""; ""CHAPTER EIGHT 1932â€?1933""; ""CHAPTER NINE 1933â€?1935""; ""CHAPTER TEN 1935â€?1936""; ""Photo
• Section III""; ""CHAPTER ELEVEN 1936â€?1939""

• ""CHAPTER TWELVE 1939â€?1941""""CHAPTER THIRTEEN 1941â€?1948""; ""CHAPTER FOURTEEN 1956â€?1958""; ""CHAPTER FIFTEEN 1958â€?1960""; ""ILLUSTRATION SOURCES""; ""INDEX OF NAMES""

This selection of Boris Pasternak's correspondence with his parents and sisters from 1921 to 1960-including more than illustrations and photos-is an authoritative, indispensable introduction and guide to the great writer's life and work. His letters are accomplished literary works in their own right, on a par with his poetry in their intensity, frankness, and dazzling stylistic play. In addition, they offer a rare glimpse into his innermost self, significantly complementing the insights gained from his work. They are especially poignant in that after 1923 Pasternak was never to see his parents again.
(source: Nielsen Book Data) 9780817910242 20190206