KnowraMaxim GorkyLinked fromLinked fromThe 14 pages that link to Maxim Gorky, each with the reason it gives.All 14Related 13Compared with 1Socialist realismRelated: His 1934 congress address articulated the method's demands for optimistic, socially purposeful literature.White Sea–Baltic CanalRelated: He led the writers’ visit that produced the canal’s official collective account.Russian famine of 1921–1922Related: His appeal helped draw foreign attention to the scale of starvation.Ivan BuninCompared with: Their contrasting political commitments sharpened Bunin’s opposition to revolutionary literature.Nizhny NovgorodRelated: The city was renamed Gorky after its native son in 1932.Andrei PlatonovRelated: Gorky’s criticism of Platonov’s writing contributed to the hostility surrounding his early fiction.How the Steel Was TemperedRelated: Gorky’s literary authority helped establish the cultural climate in which the novel was received.Nikolai OstrovskyRelated: Gorky’s literary prestige helped define the cultural tradition into which Ostrovsky was received.Aleksandr I. KuprinRelated: Gorky supported Kuprin’s writing and helped connect him with literary circles.Aleksey Nikolayevich TolstoyRelated: Gorky and Tolstoy were influential contemporaries within Soviet literary culture.Alexander FadeyevRelated: Gorky’s role in Soviet literary institutions preceded and influenced the system Fadeyev led.Demyan BednyRelated: Gorky and Bedny both became prominent literary voices in the Soviet system.Leonid AndreyevRelated: Gorky supported Andreyev’s early career and helped bring his writing to public attention.Nikolai LeskovRelated: Gorky helped revive attention to Leskov’s distinctive command of spoken language.