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	Mikhail Bulgakov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mikhail Bulgakov was born to Russian parents in Kiev, Ukraine, the oldest son of a professor at a theological seminary.
		In 1932, Bulgakov married for the third time, to Yelena Shilovskaya, who would prove to be inspiration for the character Margarita from his most famous novel, and settled with her at Patriarch's Ponds.
		Bulgakov died from an inherited kidney disorder in 1940 and was buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mikhail_Bulgakov (1665 words)

	mikebknight: A Suppressed Voice: Mikhail Bulgakov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Bulgakov does not simply have an obsession with the stars; he believes the stars are the ultimate measure of truth, and they outweigh the thought of individual existence (Edwards 180).
		Bulgakov was often accused of writing novels with political intent, but most of the time, he was successfully able to mask his satire with profound language, allusions, and references (Edwards 145).
		Bulgakov "present[s] the rebellious, uncompromising figure of the artist, and criticize[s] the abuse of the masses for their thoughtless acceptance of one man's or institution's vision of truth" (Lucas 1).
	www.mikebknight.com /temp/000012.html (1543 words)

	Wikinfo \| Mikhail Bulgakov
		Mikhail Afansievich Bulgakov (Михаил Афанасьевич Булгаков, May 15, 1891 - March 10, 1940) was a Ukrainian-born Soviet novelist and playwright of the first half of the 20th century.
		Mikhail Bulgakov was born in Kiev, Ukraine, the oldest son of a professor at a theological seminary.
		Bulgakov never supported the regime, and in several of his works mocked it: "Heart of a Dog", "Flight", etc. In 1929 all of his works, including The White Guard, were banned; Bulgakov couldn't publish anything and Stalin refused his request to emigrate.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Mikhail_Bulgakov (682 words)

	Mikhail Bulgakov. The Master and Margarita (1997)
		Bulgakov's gentle irony is a warning against the mistake, more common in our time than we might think, of equating artistic mastery with a sort of saintliness, or, in Kierkegaard's terms, of confusing the aesthetic with the ethical.
		Bulgakov always loved clowning and agreed with E. Hoffmann that irony and buffoonery are expressions of 'the deepest contemplation of life in all its conditionality'.
		Bulgakov's portrayal of Moscow under Stalin's terror is remarkable precisely for its weightless, circus-like theatricality and lack of pathos.
	lib.sarbc.ru /koi/BULGAKOW/master97_engl.txt (19750 words)

	ebr8 --
		Bulgakov's fame and destiny were as dark and torturous as many of his fellow authors'.
		Bulgakov's testament has since gained an enormous cult status; the most visible proof must be the graffiti shrine at the one time Bulgakov residence in Moscow, no. 10, Bolshaia Sadovaia.
		Bulgakov introduces his anthropomorphic character within multiple planes of reality that turn out to be fragments of the present.
	www.altx.com /ebr/ebr8/8goblot.htm (1486 words)

	Mikhail Bulgakov in the Western World: A Bibliography (European Reading Room, Library of Congress)
		Because many of these works are unknown in Bulgakov's native land, the European Division of the Library of Congress has compiled the present bibliography of selected works from the West with the intention of reaching a wide range of readers, librarians and researchers in the former Soviet Union and the West.
		Mikhail Afanas'evich Bulgakov, a prominent Russian author and playwright, was born in Kiev on May 3 (15), 1891, into the family of an assistant professor at the Kiev Theological Academy, A.I. Bulgakov.
		Michail Bulgakov's Novella "Rokovye jajca" in the Context of Mythological Subtexts.
	www.loc.gov /rr/european/bulgaklc.html (4920 words)

	Russian literature at Cozy Corner: Mihail Bulgakov (1891-1940)
		Bulgakov's criticism of the Soviet system was not swallowed by the authorities.
		Bulgakov was married three times: with Tatiana Nikolaevna Lappa (1913), Liubov Evgenevna Belozerskaia (1924), and Elena Sergeevna Shilovskaya (1932), who gave invaluable support to the author when he wrote The Master and Margarita and had his fits of paranoia.
		Bulgakov was writing Black Snow, his theatre novel, when he died in Moscow on March 10, 1940.
	www.cozy-corner.com /book/lit/mikhail_bulgakov.htm (1400 words)

	Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita: a literary mystification
		Its author, Mikhail Bulgakov, had written two versions, one he had worked on at home and another he wrote while he was living with a mistress — and did not have the original one in front of him — before he died in 1940.
		In 1989 a version different from the 1973 one was published in Bulgakov's native Kiev, and it is on that edition that Diana Burgin and Katherine Tiernan O'Connor rely for their new translation.
		Before Bulgakov married her in 1932, she peacefully lived with her husband and their son, and there was no room for a lover be him Mikhail Bulgakov or somebody else.
	bulgakov.stormloader.com (2360 words)

	Master: Bulgakov's Biography
		Mikhail Afanasievich Bulgakov was born in 1891 in Kiev, today the capital of Ukraine.
		In 1918 Bulgakov returned to Kiev, which at the end of World War I and the beginning of the Civil War in Russia was fought over between several forces: the Germans, the Ukrainian Nationalists, the Red Army (Bolshevik), and the White Army (Anti-Bolshevik).
		Bulgakov enlisted as a field doctor with the White Army and ended up in the Caucasus, where he gave up medicine and began working as a journalist.
	cr.middlebury.edu /public/russian/Bulgakov/public_html/biography.html (178 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - Mikhail Bulgakov - Satirist and Playwright - A868278
		Mikhail Afanasievich Bulgakov was born in Kiev, Ukraine, in 1891.
		Bulgakov's plays - satires of varying subtlety that poked fun against Soviet ideals in general, and against the idealised historical view of Lenin and the October 1917 coup in particular - would premiere and then be closed by order of Stalin.
		Bulgakov had no children from any of his three marriages; his novel was his only legacy.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/alabaster/A868278 (1446 words)

	Music under Soviet rule: Shostakovich and Bulgakov
		Bulgakov's first fall had occurred at the onset of the Cultural Revolution in 1929 when, at the insistence of the extreme Leftists of the Proletkult, his work had been banned outright for several years.
		Bulgakov's 'Aesopian' manner of ironic obliqueness was probably as influential on Shostakovich's own double-edged style as the nod-and-wink mock-innocence of his friend Zoshchenko.
		(Bulgakov was also obsessed by the Faustian hubris of Bolshevism, a motif hinted at by Shostakovich in his Twelfth Symphony.) Similarly charismatic, both men displayed a gift for poker-faced mimicry and a chameleon ability to modify their character at will.
	www.siue.edu /~aho/musov/bulgakov/bulgakov.html (2313 words)

	Amazon.com: The Master and Margarita: Books: Mikhail Bulgakov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Bulgakov skewers every Moscow bureaucrat and literary hack (unfortunately in the Stalinist era most of those who maintained positions of authority in literary circles were obsequious no-talents who mouthed party-line propaganda) that ever did him harm (and these were legion).
		Bulgakov was one of the first generation of Soviet writers who flourished in the 20s, during the short lived Soviet Experimental movement, and then suffered horribly after the stregnthening of Stalin's regime.
		Bulgakov uses many of the same stylistic (poetic) devices as well as fantastic elements, but where Gogol wrote humorous, frightening magical fantasy Bulgakov wrote fantastical satire and that is his novel's biggest handicap.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0452008999?v=glance (3219 words)

	Ecumenical Review, The: Sergii Bulgakov, Towards a Russian Political Theology - Book Review
		Bulgakov's book on Orthodoxy, considered in the West to be the first modern account of Orthodox theology, was first published in French in 1932 in a translation by Fr Lev Gillet.
		Bulgakov's response to the problem of modernity, and of a secularism forgetful of its spiritual roots, has its origins in his philosophical and theological thought.
		Rowan Williams vigorously insists on the significance of Bulgakov's work in the area of sophiology, and that despite the fact that the interpretation of the biblical, patristic, liturgical, architectural and iconographic figure of the wisdom of God had been the most criticized part of Bulgakov's work during the 1930s and the cold war.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2065/is_3_55/ai_110575463 (1154 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Bulgakov's began writing the story about the Civil War in Ukraine in 1923, which he published in the journal Rossiia under the title The White Guard.
		Bulgakov envisioned and began his beloved novel The Master and Margarita in 1928, and did the last editing two weeks before his death.
		Gutkin, Irina Michail Bulgakov's Novella "Rokovye jajca" in the Context of Mythological Subtexts.
	ipages.ru /download.php?id=1383 (4898 words)

	Magical Realism : Mikhail Bulgakov
		Bulgakov's Master and Margarita A web-based multimedia annotation to Bulgakov's Master and Margarita, created by Kevin Moss, Middlebury College.
		Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita: A Literary Mystification Alfred Barkov's explains that the author might have been executed had the true content of his novel been revealed in the thirties.
		Mikhail Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita: The True Content Essay by Alfred Barkov postulating that the traditional pro-Soviet rendition is incorrect and that it was a satire of real persons.
	www.magicalrealism.com /authors/23.html (231 words)

	SovLit.com - Encyclopedia of Soviet Authors - Bulgakov, M.A.
		As with the hero of “Morphine”, one of the reasons Bulgakov fell into addiction was the isolation and boredom he felt in village life.
		Bulgakov turned to the theme of a writer struggling for independence in several works: the plays A Cabal of Hypocrites (1930) and Aleksandr Pushkin, later renamed The Last Days (1935), and the novel Life of Monsieur de Moliere (1933).
		Bulgakov died on 10 March 1940 and was buried at the Novodevichye Cemetery.
	www.sovlit.com /bios/bulgakov.html (1090 words)

	Sergius Bulgakov
		Finally, Sergius Bulgakov's work on the filioque controversy is presented as a model for the use of this new language and future work in Trinitarian theology in an ecumenical context.
		Sergej Bulgakov agreed with St. Augustine in drawing a sharp line between the time before and after the original sin; however, he diverged significantly from St. Augustine’s view of the state of humanity after the fall.
		Sergii Bulgakov’s ecumenical proposals shared the fate of his general theological corpus; that is, they have been undeservedly forgotten and have not received critical examination until the last couple of years.
	community.livejournal.com /sbulgakov (4446 words)

	Mikhail Bulgakov, THE MASTER AND MARGARITA
		In his lifetime Bulgakov was best known as a playwright, but since his death (in his own bed!) his reputation as an author of fiction, science fiction ("Heart of a Dog" and "The Fatal Eggs") and a literary biographer (The Life of Monsieur de Molière) has only grown.
		Bulgakov was the first of seven children of Afanasii Mikhailovich Bulgakov and Varvara Mikhailovna Pokrovskaia.
		Bulgakov began writing Master and Margarita in 1928, and the novel still shows some traces of its earliest drafts (for example, Pilate's dog Banga bears the nickname of Bulgakov's second wife, Liubov' or Liubanga).
	www.swarthmore.edu /Humanities/sforres1/alum-readings/bulgakov.html (1458 words)

	Mikhail Bulgakov -- Heart of a Dog
		In his short life during the Stalinist regime, Bulgakov was highly censored and yet revered among the Russian people.
		Satirizing Soviet Realism, Bulgakov, an actor and writer at the Moscow Art Theatre, wrote this theatrical novella in a style later named by another great Stanislavsky Student—Vselvod Meyerhold—to be "Grotesque." A style where truthfulness remained important, but realism was abandoned and more imaginative stylized ensemble acting was the primary goal.
		Due to the nature of funding in the Russian system, this "grotesque" style was not allowed government funding and so the artists found themselves using minimal yet effective technical theatricals, and concentrated on creating the grotesque through acting and directing and cunning minimalist design elements.
	www.ukiev.com /heartofadog.html (754 words)

	sbulgakov: There is Freedom. Barth-Bulgakov. Paper of Brandon Gallaher. Part I
		For Bulgakov God is the Absolute, and by God he follows with the Fathers, and speaks of God proper as the Father, but this Absolute is never purely in and of itself but is always turned towards the other and this other ultimately is the world.
		Indeed, Bulgakov goes as far as to refer to God as the “Absolute-Relative.” However, the Absolute Spirit encounters no limitations (in the finite sense of a stubborn giveness that is external and necessitous to His being) since that with which it is in relation is fully contained within itself in Schelling’s identity in unity.
		Bulgakov claims that his panentheism was a ‘pious pantheism’ but not pantheism understood as “an impious deification of the world” or “cosmotheism.” Yet it is hard to see how his pious pantheism does not have the same end result of impious cosmotheism, which is a divine monism.
	community.livejournal.com /sbulgakov/1274.html (4598 words)

	Harvard University Press: Mikhail Bulgakov
		Bulgakov as writer was born out of the chaos of the Russian revolution and civil war.
		In achieving in his fiction a version of the creative self, an autobiographical hero, Bulgakov redefines such traditional moral categories as courage and honor.
		And from her examination of Bulgakov's satirical writings a vivid panorama emerges of the burgeoning Soviet society.
	www.hup.harvard.edu /catalog/HABMIK.html (281 words)

	Mikhail Afanasjevitch Bulgakov
		For the first time I read "The Master and Margarita" written by Bulgakov when I was 17 and then I could not do without it anymore.
		The novel was published in the magazine "Moskva" in 1966, 26 years after the death of Bulgakov.
		There are many ressources on Bulgakov (some of them are listed here) on Internet.
	bulgakow.chkebelski.de /index_e.html (172 words)

	Amazon.com: The White Guard: Books: Mikhail Bulgakov,Michael Glenny (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The story was not politically correct and thereby contributed to Bulgakov's lifelong troubles with the Soviet authorities.
		Bulgakov, while not as well known as most of his russian predecessors, is an exceptional writer.
		Because Bulgakov dares to tell the story of the revolution from the point of view of the defeated White Guard - Bulgakov's side--, only within years of the victory of the Red Army..
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0897332466?v=glance (1421 words)

	Bulgakov's zamorochki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Well - Bulgakov has always been a great admirer of Charles Dickens, the English Dostoyevsky; he thinks that he will be quite at home in the London fogs).
		However, when Bulgakov gets his new passport six months later, it still bears the Soviet crest and is identical to his old passport in all but one respect - its validity.
		This is the wrong thing to do: foreign embassies are automatically more suspicious of those without jobs or wives to come back to, as such types obviously intend to make their fortune scrubbing dishes for sixteen hours a day and half pay in a cockroach-infested restaurant in Montmartre or Soho.
	www.other.spb.ru /bulgakov.html (485 words)

	Sergius Bulgakov Society
		The essay is supplemented by a memoir of Bulgakov by Sister Joanna Reitlinger and an introduction by the translator, Boris Jakim.
		Sergius Bulgakov at ACER, 1926 - At Chateau d'Argeronne.
		Bulgakov, this photo includes Metropolitan Evlogy (seated on the bench, middle, with white beard), Antoine Kartashev (last on the right, on the bench, with a goatee), Paul Evdokimov (back row, tallest, with hair parted in the middle) and Lev Zander (standing, at right, the completely bald one).
	www.geocities.com /sbulgakovsociety (4945 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: The Master and Margarita: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It begins at a brisk pace as you are left in wonder at Bulgakov's ability to describe the world he wants you to believe in, to become part of.
		Human emotions, reactions and beliefs all surge to the fore as his understanding of human thought and language turns you into a spectator of his events in The Master and Margerita, no more are you a reader but an innocent bystander in Moscow, watching as his imagination unfolds before you.
		Never before have I become so involved in a book as this, wishing and willing the story to go on for ever as the characters lives are up heaved in front of your very eyes, paying for the sins they have committed in The Devils own unique way.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0330351346 (630 words)

	The Fateful Eggs by Mikhail Bulgakov
		Mikhail Bulgakov (1891-1940) was born in Kiev into the family of a teacher at a religious academy, endured the hardships of wars and revolutions, starved, became a playwright for the country's finest theatre, knew fame, persecution, public ovations and forced muteness.
		Bulgakov's works have since been recognised as classics; his books have been published in all the languages of the civilised world, studies of him have reached the four-figure mark and the number is still rising; editions of his books in the USSR have run into millions.
		Mikhail Bulgakov's books have at last come into their own with their wild fantasy and their prophetic ideas about man and humanity.
	home.freeuk.net /russica2/books/ray/ray.html (19533 words)

	Bulgakov, Mikhail Afanasyevich. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		His other novels include The Heart of a Dog (1925, tr.
		Bulgakov was officially criticized for several of his works.
		See The Early Plays of Mikhail Bulgakov: 1926–1936 (tr.
	www2.bartleby.com /65/bu/Bulgakov.html (188 words)

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