Books about Pushkin from Amazon.com

Eugene Onegin is the master work of the poet whom Russians regard as the fountainhead of their literature Set in 1820s Russia, Pushkin's verse novel follows the fates of three men and three women. Engaging, full of suspense, and varied in tone, it also portrays a large cast of other characters and offers the reader many literary, philosophical, and autobiographical digressions, often in a highly satirical vein. Eugene Onegin was Pushkin's own favourite work, and this new translation conveys the literal sense and the poetic music of the original..
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(Book Jacket Status: Not Jacketed).
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Translated by Charles Johnston with an Introduction and Notes by Michael Basker..
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One of mankind's greatest treasures, the Amber Room stood as a symbol of Russian glory for over two hundred years. But after the Nazi invasion, it was never seen again.

Now, in a masterpiece of detection, investigative journalists Catherine Scott-Clark and Adrian Levy have at last unraveled the jumble of evidence surrounding the Amber Room's fate. Journeying through the former Soviet bloc, and exploring archives in St. Petersburg and Berlin, they reveal what happened to the most valuable lost treasure in the world-and why the truth has been withheld for so long. Their revelations have broken a conspiracy of lies by the Russians who, for decades, have blamed the Amber Room's disappearance on the widespread looting of Nazi Germany, rather than face the shocking truth..
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This volume contains new translations of four of Pushkin's best works of fiction The Queen of Spades has long been acknowledged as one of the world's greatest short stories, in which Pushkin explores the nature of obsession. The Tales of Belkin are witty parodies of sentimentalism, while Peter the Great's Blackamoor is an early experiment with recreating the past. The Captain's Daughter is a novel-length masterpiece which combines historical fiction in the manner of Sir Walter Scott with the devices of the Russian fairy-tale. The Introduction provides close readings of the stories and places them in their European literary context..
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A wonderful hidden treasure from Central Europe named book of the year in The Times, Times Literary Supplement, The Guardian and the Daily Telegraph in the U.K.

"A great novel . . . Antal Szerb belongs with the master novelists of the 20th century."-Paul Bailey, Daily Telegraph

"No one who has read this book has failed to love it."-Nicholas Lezard, The Guardian

"A burning book, a major book."-George Szirtes, Times Literary Supplement

Antal Szerb was born in 1901 in Budapest. A prolific scholar who wrote books on drama and poetry, essays, studies of Ibsen and Blake and histories of English, Hungarian and world literature as well as two novels, he died in a concentration camp in January, 1945.

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This original anthology of short stories covers two centuries of Russian literary tradition, from the early nineteenth century to the collapse of the Soviet Union and beyond, and includes not only well-known classics but also modern masterpieces—many of them previously censored..
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