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| | Victor Pelevin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Pelevin's first story was published in 1989, and for the next 3 years his short stories appeared in various magazines and compilations, making him a prominent figure among the SF "in" crowd and garnering several awards. |
 | | In 1992 a book of Pelevin's collected stories The Blue Lantern received the first annual Russian Booker Prize for fiction, and next year his first novel, Omon Ra--a wonderfully surreal satire of the nature of reality in the Soviet state--propelled him from relative obscurity to large print runs and fame practically overnight. |
 | | Pelevin's prose is usually devoid of dialog between the author and the reader, whether through plot, character development, literary form or narrative language, which corresponds to his philosophy (both stated and unstated) that, for the most part, it is the reader who infuses the text with meaning. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Viktor_Pelevin (505 words) |
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