If anybody interested in then it is:
LC Call Number: PG3311.B3 L8 1982
Author: Barkov, Ivan, 1732-1768.
Generic Title: Luka Mudishchev. English & Russian
Title: Luka Mudishchev : a poem in four parts / Ivan Barkov ;
translated from the Russian by Ann Peet and Sharon Miller
; illustrated by Alex Gamburg.
Publication Info: [S.l.] : Manuscript Pub. House, [c1982]
Phys. Description: [93] p. : ill. ; 35 cm.
Another question:
Almost everybody who lived in Sovok I think
have heard or read "Evgenii Onegin" and/or
"Ivan Susanin" re-written in the same style as "Luka".
Remember ?:
"Kuda ty zavel nas ? - ne vidno ni zgi !
- Idite vpered, ne ebite mozgi !"
The question is: who wrote those "Evgenii Onegin"
and "Ivan Susanin" and where one could get them here
in US ?
S.V.
If anybody interested in then it is:
LC Call Number: PG3311.B3 L8 1982
Author: Barkov, Ivan, 1732-1768.
Generic Title: Luka Mudishchev. English & Russian
Title: Luka Mudishchev : a poem in four parts / Ivan Barkov ;
translated from the Russian by Ann Peet and Sharon Miller
; illustrated by Alex Gamburg.
Publication Info: [S.l.] : Manuscript Pub. House, [c1982]
Phys. Description: [93] p. : ill. ; 35 cm.
Another question:
Almost everybody who lived in Sovok I think
have heard or read "Evgenii Onegin" and/or
"Ivan Susanin" re-wrote in the same style as
I have *that* version of "Evgeny Onegin", but I have no idea who wrote it. On
my tape it is read by Arkady Severniy.
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* Komandovat' paradom budu ya! * Kisa (The Giant of Thought) *
* - Ostap Bender. * ki...@mentor.cc.purdue.edu *
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