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| | Slavic Department Graduate Courses |
 | | Erofeev’s Moskva Petrushki, A. Bitov’s Puskinsky Dom, V. Sorokin’s Roman, and A. olsky’s Kletka, winner of the 1987 Booker Prize), their genesis, structure, artistic devices and philosophical significance as well as various critical approaches and cognate literary works. |
 | | Readings include: works by First Wave émigré writers (Bunin, Gazdanov, Nabokov); literature of the Soviet samizdat (Bitov, Daniel’, Venedikt Erofeev, Solzhenitsyn, Abram Terts); and the writings of the Third Wave emigration (Aksenov, Voinovich, Aleshkovskii). |
 | | An exploration of Chekhov’s prose by means of stylistic, structural, and thematic analysis of major stories from all periods of his literacy career. |
| www.utoronto.ca /slavic/courses/grad.html (4734 words) |
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