Linked from

The 75 pages that link to Russian literature, each with the reason it gives.

• Antiochus KantemirNarrower topic: His place in its early secular history explains why he is often called a founder of modern Russian poetry.

• Boris AkuninNarrower topic: Akunin’s novels reuse settings, institutions, and literary traditions central to Russian fiction.

• Dmitri PrigovNarrower topic: His prose and poetry place him within a literary history as well as an art movement.

• Dmitry GlukhovskyNarrower topic: Glukhovsky’s fiction engages Russian settings and literary traditions.

• Innokenty AnnenskyNarrower topic: His poetry, plays, translations, and criticism connect several strands of Russian literary life.

• Mark AldanovNarrower topic: Aldanov belongs to a literary tradition spanning imperial, revolutionary, and émigré settings.

• Maximilian VoloshinNarrower topic: Voloshin’s poetry and criticism form part of its early twentieth-century history.

• Mikhail ShishkinNarrower topic: Shishkin’s prose belongs to a literary tradition he both inherits and reshapes.

• Sasha ChornyNarrower topic: Chorny’s poetry and prose belong to this broad literary tradition.

• Sergei LukyanenkoNarrower topic: His novels belong to contemporary Russian-language popular literature.

• Sergey MikhalkovNarrower topic: Mikhalkov’s poetry and plays belong to the modern Russian literary tradition.

• Vasily AksyonovNarrower topic: Aksyonov’s Russian-language novels connect Soviet experience with post-Soviet and émigré writing.

• Victor PelevinNarrower topic: Pelevin’s novels enter a literary tradition shaped by philosophical fiction and social satire.

• Vladimir DalNarrower topic: Dal’s dictionary became a resource for writers seeking expressive and vernacular vocabulary.