• Original research article
  • March 25, 2014
  • Open access

L. I. AVER’YANOVA’S POEMS PUBLISHED IN COLLECTION “MATURING RUSSIA. THE FIRST MISCELLANY” (“EACH RIPE EAR IS PLEASING TO GOD...”, “THE CALMING DOWN NEVA SCOPE...” AND “EN AUTOMNE”)

Abstract

The article is devoted to the detailed analysis of poems by L. I. Aver’yanova - the Russian writer of the Silver Age, whose name was unjustifiedly forgotten. As a result of the conducted research the conclusion is made about the autobiographical and symbolic character of poetic works written within the frames of acmeism; about Aver’yanova’s motives of including only “Each Ripe Ear Is Pleasing to God…” into the content of her first book “Vox Humana” of the three poems published in the collection “Maturing Russia. The First Miscellany”.

References

  1. Аверьянова Л. И. Vox Humana: собрание стихотворений. М.: Водолей, 2011. 416 с.
  2. Блок А. Из дневника 1918 г. // Звезда. 1924. № 2. С. 89-98.
  3. Пропп В. Я. Исторические корни волшебной сказки. Л.: Изд-во ЛГУ, 1986. 364 с.
  4. Словарь русского языка: в 4-х т. / АН СССР; под ред. А. П. Евгеньевой. М.: Русский язык, 1986. Т. 2. 736 с.

Author information

Ol'ga Vladimirovna Rodikova

Moscow State University of Railway Engineering

About this article

Publication history

  • Published: March 25, 2014.

Keywords

  • поэт Серебряного века
  • акмеизм
  • стихотворение
  • символ
  • лирическая героиня
  • голос поэта
  • топонимы
  • подтекст
  • poet of the Silver Age
  • acmeism
  • poem
  • symbol
  • lyric heroine
  • poet’s voice
  • toponyms
  • subtext

Copyright

© 2014 The Author(s)
© 2014 Gramota Publishing, LLC

User license

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)