Urban prose of the 50s and 80s. Urban prose (Trifonov)


The opposite pole with respect to rural prose is urban prose. Just as not everyone who wrote about the countryside is a villager, so not everyone who wrote about the city was a representative of urban prose. It includes authors who covered life from the standpoint of nonconformism. Characteristic figures - Yu. Trifonov, A.G. Bitov, V. Makanin, R. Kireev, V. Orlov, A. Kim. Yuri Trifonov (1925-1981) was considered the informal leader of urban prose. He was born in Moscow into the family of a prominent military leader who was repressed during the years of the personality cult (the biographical book “Glare of the Bonfire”). At the same time, as the wife of an enemy of the people, Trifonov's mother was also repressed. In childhood and adolescence, the boy grew up and was brought up in a difficult environment. After graduating from high school, he worked at an aircraft factory. He managed to enter the Literary Institute, where he studied (1945-49) in Fedin's seminar. The novel "Students" (1950) was awarded the Stalin Prize. In the future, Trifonov was terribly ashamed of this early novel of his, because at that time he still believed in propaganda and created a book in the spirit of officialdom, reflecting in it episodes of the so-called struggle against cosmopolitans. He has a creative crisis, but he soon becomes imbued with the mood of the sixties, his worldview changes. Trifonov attracted attention as a serious, thoughtful artist with the Moscow Tales cycle: Exchange (1969), Preliminary Results (1970), Long Goodbye (1971), Another Life (1975), House on embankment". Here Trifonov, artistically exploring the impact on a person of the everyday flow of life (unlike representatives of military prose), as if from the inside, through the eyes of the heroes themselves, examines the reasons and circumstances that contribute to the degeneration of an intellectual into a layman - a typical trend of the Brezhnev period. The characteristic features of Trifonov's handwriting are reflected in his first story "The Exchange".
Trifonov noted the great influence of E. Hemingway: far from everything is spoken out in plain text, the role of subtext is great. The author reproduces the signs of everyday life in Moscow and shows how a person who makes compromise after compromise (of which more and more accumulates) is eventually forced to become a conformist, to live like everyone else. Such is the evolution of Dmitriev's character. He is shown staying between two families: the Dmitrievs and the Lukyanovs (his wife's parents). The former are participants in the October Revolution, the latter are typical philistines who are only interested in the material side of life. The hero, under the influence of his wife, hesitates, and true values ​​are exchanged for petty, selfish, acquisitive ones. With regard to the main character, this is revealed in the line connected with the exchange of the apartment. Dmitriev's mother is seriously ill, and it is necessary to move in with her in order to save living space. But Dmitriev's mother and his wife are people who organically cannot stand each other. Everything happens the way the Lukyanovs wanted. The author does not hide the fact that the inner rebirth was not just given to Dmitriev, he retained the features of an intellectual, and he experienced the death of his mother hard. A similar type of intellectual, turning into a layman, a conformist, a consumer, is also displayed in other texts by Trifonov. Changed, shows the author, the very spirit of society.
In addition to the present, Trifonov turns to history and writes the novel "Impatience". In The Old Man, the modern and historical lines even merge into one. The principle of diachrony is used, as in Yu. Bondarev. The novel combines the features of a historical-revolutionary research and a psychological family-household novel. In the chapters on the revolution, the action is very tense, stormy, dynamic. Events are layered one on top of the other, the revolution is likened to lava escaping, which symbolizes the spontaneity of what is happening. The Bolsheviks are presented, on the one hand, as an enzyme that activates the seething of lava, and on the other hand, as people trying to direct the flow in the right direction. The author emphasizes that communism was adopted by people not as a scientific doctrine, but as a new religion. And every religion is a sacred phenomenon. Such was the attitude towards communism of many supporters of the revolution. In this capacity, Russian communism displayed the rarest fanaticism and intolerance. This was expressed in the fact that all "unbelievers", even progressive ones, were ranked as heretics and mercilessly destroyed. Trifonov shows how cruel the fight against dissidents was already in the first years of Soviet power. The fate of Commander Migulin: a man who at first presented himself as one of the heroes of the Civil War, but opposed the policy of decossackization and was declared an enemy of the Soviet government and repressed, although he did a lot for the Soviet government. Ideological fanaticism and intolerance are considered by Trifonov as prerequisites for the totalitarianization of Soviet society. The inhumane methods of moving towards communism, the victims of which have become millions, have led to the opposite - disappointment: one thing is being affirmed, and another is being done. And now, already in the 1970s, the former participant in the revolution, Letunov, who did a lot to rehabilitate Migulin, cannot understand what is happening in society: why is social cynicism and social apathy so strong, why do most people stop actually believing in the ideals of communism? This situation is perceived as abnormal. It is shown that the life of society seems to have stopped, as if nothing is happening. Trifonov gives a figurative equivalent of such a phenomenon as stagnation. And if Migulin and Letunov fought for the cause of the revolution, then the adult children of Letunov are fighting for a house that has been vacated in a summer cottage, and even then they are fighting it sluggishly, without initiative. “Petty-bourgeois happiness” came to the fore, in complete isolation from concern for the public good.
Letunov finds the pastime of his own children empty, meaningless. Chekhov's nostalgia about the fact that life is not going the way you want, but the characters do not know what to do. Nuance: if Chekhov's characters still believed in the future and hoped to someday see the sky in diamonds, then Trifonov's characters have no such hope. Thus, in the novel The Old Man, Trifonov overcame his earlier illusions and gave an accurate social diagnosis of the society of the Brezhnev era. He showed a spiritually and morally sick society in need of healing. "First of all, the truth." (The official propaganda of these years was completely false.)
We also find well-known echoes with Trifonov in a number of works by Andrey Bitov, created in the late 1960s and 1970s: those of his works in which the problem of the destruction of the personality is brought to the fore. Bitov was born in 1937 in Leningrad, drew attention to himself with books of stories, in which he demonstrated a subtle mastery of psychologism. 1962 - 1976 - working on the novel "Flying Monks". According to Bitov himself, this is a "dotted novel". Thus, Bitov emphasizes that there is no integral chronological plot sequence, only separate episodes are presented, which are given in plot-completed stories and novellas (printed separately). The author chooses the key moments of his life and fate that are crucial for understanding the evolution of the hero. Bitov is interested in moral laws that are most and least favorable for the development of the individual and society. Behind the fate of the hero are the writer's reflections on the meaning of life. Bitov shows how a person who came into the world to decorate it gradually degrades and becomes a source of misfortune for those around him. In the first part of The Door, we are introduced to an unnamed boy, the main character, who has not yet fully formed as a person. The hero is shown in love, this is the first love, and Bitov subtly recreates this feeling. He makes it clear that love includes a whole range of shades, including hatred and the willingness to curse oneself for this hatred. The author uses a chaotic internal monologue. Unusually, the boy is in love with a much older woman. Before us is a romantic, an idealist who, no matter how they laugh around, is true to his love. The image of the door is like a partition between the hero and the townsfolk. Nothing from the "back door" morality shakes the convictions of the hero, who is not going to give up the best in himself. The second chapter "The Garden" tells about the growing up of the hero, he gets the name Alexei, and about the gradual split that began in his soul. This is a split between love and selfishness, which, Bitov shows, not only suppresses love, but also distorts the fate of the hero. Alexei in love does not pass the test of material and domestic disorder. He has nothing to support his family. Theoretically, one can study and work (he is a student), but Aleksey is not used to this. He is used to the fact that someone supports him, he studies calmly, does not overwork himself, meets Asya every evening. But the years go by. Asya sees his lack of will and understands that this may end in nothing for her. In the soul of the hero there is a struggle between love and selfishness. But no matter how much he suffers, he still cannot defeat his egoism. The hero does not sacrifice well-being and inner comfort. Sometimes it seems to Alexei, Bitov emphasizes, that he is an incognito prince, and no one around knows this. "And if they knew, they would run around me." From the novel it is clear that the love of each person is the same as the person himself. In true love, the soul of one includes the fool of the other and thereby expands. If this does not happen, the soul becomes smaller. Bitov's moral and philosophical reflections testify that the soul can contain not just one, but many more souls. This does not happen with Alexei. In the chapter "The Third Story" we meet an adult, albeit a young man, Alexei Monakhov, who graduated from the institute and has a good job. There is already a lot of cynicism in his soul, he condemns the idealism of his youth. When young feelings go away, Bitov shows, the hero becomes bored, and, having already married, he changes woman after woman. “It was a real novel, only in reality, and not read” - about the story with Asya. The hero breaks human lives one after another, but he himself is not too happy. His life is empty, dull. The fourth chapter is the story "Forest". In the foreground, Bitov recreates the moral deadness to which the hero comes. The author does not hide the fact that the external outline of Alexei Monakhov's life is quite prosperous, but he feels that he is indifferent to all the people, without exception, with whom life confronts him. It exists mechanically. During a business trip to Tashkent, Monakhov accidentally meets the twin of his youth, the young poet Lyonechka, and begins to envy him terribly, because Lyonechka lives a real, full-blooded life. Monakhov begins to think more thoroughly about his life: “Am I dead, or what? Why don't I love anyone?" The hero recalls one of the conversations with his father: his father's story about the forest. The forest, my father said, we see only partially, above the ground, but under the ground the trees are linked by their roots. Father hinted that the forest is a prototype of a human community, where everything is connected with everything. And if one person degrades and decays, it affects the whole society. Bitov calls for a person to cultivate in himself the idea of ​​himself as part of a single whole, to realize that he is not alone on earth, that others must be treated with kindness and care, because too much evil has accumulated in the world. “When the consciousness of a single whole enters into him ... then he will become his true self.” By no means does the author idealize either the situation in the country, or what this situation produces with people - ultimately cripples.
Under the influence of the older generation (Trifonov, Bitov), ​​the “generation of forty-year-olds” (a term criticized by Bondarenko) appears in urban prose. Outstanding representatives are Vladimir Makanin, Ruslan Kireev, Anatoly Kim, Vladimir Orlov. Vladimir Makanin is considered the informal leader of the "forty-year-olds". He was one of the first to portray the 1970s not as an era of developed socialism, but as an era of stagnation. The Forties undertook an artistic study of "stagnation". Makanin is interested in the type of the so-called "middle man". The middle man Makanin is a man of the situation. His behavior is a sensitive indicator of the social situation. The character, as it were, copies the environment. There was an era of thaw - and the character repeated common slogans with sincere joy. Totalitarian times have come - and the character imperceptibly, gradually absorbed new principles. A distinctive feature of Makanin's hero is his social role certainty (a person is not independent in his choice), which is often reflected in the titles. One of them is "The Man of the Retinue". A characteristic figure of Soviet society of that period, a voluntary serf. He constantly rubs near the authorities, ready to serve up to carrying suitcases. Serfdom causes joy and pleasure in the character, because the person considers himself close to the authorities, he really likes it and flatters. When the boss alienates the hero from himself, this is a real tragedy for the moral slave.
Another type of Makanin is a “fleeing citizen”, deprived of responsibility for his actions. The hero in each new city gets a new woman and lives on her account until the child is born. Throughout the country, he is running away from his wives, children, responsibility, in the end - from the best that was laid in him by nature. The story "Anti-leader" also attracts attention. We are talking about a type of person with a negatively directed energy, characteristic of the Brezhnev era. Much in society is strangled, fettered, and the energy of protest boils up in a person in order to one day flare up at a low, quarrelsome level. An anti-leader is a synonym for a brawler.
However, in the 1970s, more and more people began to appear in the lives of people, about each of whom one could say that he was “nothing”. Makanin's creative manner is changing. He begins to use symbolism and archetypes to reveal the prevailing moods in society. Attention is drawn to the story "One and One", where the problem of loneliness, unusual for Soviet society, is raised. Lack of communication skills, which Western writers spoke about even earlier, also came to the USSR. The problem confuses Makanin himself, how to overcome it, he does not give an answer.
Another archetype is a “straggler”, a person who continues to live with thaw dreams and hopes, in which the majority has already lost faith. They see him as a fool who does not understand. A person sincerely wishes society well, but he is not adequate to reality.
The name "Loss" is symbolic: it is about the loss of one's roots, which deprives a person of a true spiritual support in life. Only when the hero grew old did he suddenly realize that he had no one close, since he himself had never done anything to get close to other people. The hero condemns himself and tries to understand at what stage egocentrism took possession of him. He is afraid that no one will ever come to his grave. Makanin implicitly calls for the ideal of catholicity.
An interesting novel by Ruslan Kireev "The Winner" (1984). The type of ambivalent hero appears. An ambivalent hero is a person who "swings" between good and evil. He is not a scoundrel and not a scoundrel, but also not a stable person in moral principles. The hero can do good or bad, depending on the circumstances. The author himself makes very high moral demands on a person and displays a character (Stanislav Ryabov) who has retained the properties of a moral personality in conditions of stagnation. But, the author shows, colossal efforts are needed to preserve them. The hero receives offers of an immoral nature from the authorities. Ryabov is in a difficult position, but the internal struggle gives a positive result. Stanislav Ryabov defeated himself, cowardice, cowardice and conformism in his soul.
Both Kireev and Makanin, as writers, remain within the framework of traditional realism, although they introduce new characters and types into prose. Anatoly Kim's novel "Squirrel" was written in the tradition of grotesque realism. Kim displays werewolves, presenting them either as people or animals (vampire, huge dog, boar, monkey): this "animal" reincarnation shows the true essence of the characters. Kim also has such an image as "two-dimensional" people squeezed into the plane by the totalitarian regime. In the fantasy world of the novel "Squirrel", both the reincarnation of a person into an animal and the reverse metamorphosis are possible.
In the center of the story is the image of a man-squirrel. On the one hand, the squirrel is a harmless creature. But, on the other hand, it has animal features. The hero of the work all the time, like a squirrel in a wheel, spins in useless empty deeds that do not give him pleasure and benefit to society. The squirrel man painfully experiences the fact that he is not a full-fledged person. The author resorts to a conditional method when a squirrel man "tryes on" the fate of his best friends, former classmates in art school, talented young people Mitya Akutin, Zhora Aznauryan and Innokenty Lupetin. The author describes in detail the creative manner of each of them, the fate of each, as if reincarnating in them. The fate of all three is tragic. One was directly killed, the other - in riots, the third - went crazy in the hopeless village wilderness. The squirrel man wants to be like friends, but he still does not overcome his conformism, fearing that such a fate awaits him. But, says Kim, there are still real people. “But to me,” says the hero, “nothing like this has been given.” The image of the Horus of life: according to Kim, it is made up of the voices of those who have done a lot for humanity and even after death continue to influence the fate of the world. If a person has lost his footing, Kim offers to hear this choir and try to join it. In this case, a huge force will become behind a person, which will help to stay on his feet and take place as a true person.
Fiction "Squirrels" is animalistic in nature. In Vladimir Orlov's novel Violist Danilov, the author also turns to fantasy to solve moral problems, but uses a peculiarly transformed biblical mythology. He recreates two worlds: the real world of the 1970s and 80s and the “other world” (or “nine spheres”), which is inhabited by the spirits of evil and reflects in a concentrated form all the vices of earthly society. In the image of the “other world”, the author shows the necessarily imposed dogmatism of thinking, based on false truths; bureaucratic structure; social inequality; denounces the system of denunciations, which did not completely die out in post-Stalin times. In the "other world" evil is the norm, and the younger generation of demons of the "other world" is forming an attitude towards evil as the norm. "The Other World" appears as an artistic model of a totalitarian society. Naturally, totalitarianism seeks to subjugate all spheres of life on all planets, including the Earth. With this mission, Danilov was sent to Earth. Arriving on Earth, he first encounters manifestations of beauty (music) and becomes a musician and composer himself, the author of innovative music. The author depicts the opposite of what other representatives of urban prose show in their novels: how manifestations of goodness gradually increase in Danilov's soul. Of course, Danilov cannot get rid of natural evil. But he learns to imitate the manifestations of evil and gradually becomes a man, a moral being. He is suspected and summoned to the next world to report. Violist Danilov is afraid. During a kind of interrogation, when they almost shine through him, the violist Danilov, in order not to recognize his true good nature, is “obscured” by music. In the end, he is not condemned, but severely warned. The hero of Orlov accepts these conditions, as he hopes that he will be able to circle the totalitarian system of the "other world" around his finger. He has no thought of abandoning the beautiful and the sublime.Violist Danilov was written under the influence of The Master and Margarita.
If we compare urban and rural prose, we can see that it differs not only in the material and the nature of its interpretation, but also in the more active use of artistic innovations. It is not surprising that these works enjoyed great popularity and brought fame to the authors.
  • Specialty HAC RF10.01.01
  • Number of pages 485

CHAPTER 1. SPECIFICITY OF URBAN PROSE.

1.1. Principles for highlighting urban prose.23 "

1.2. World images of the ropo da village in the context of the historical and literary process of the 70-80s.

1.3. Chronotope and images-symbols of the house in the Petersburg and Moscow line of literature and urban prose.

1.4. Characteristic features of the city in the works

B. Pietsukha, JI. Petrushevskaya.

1.5. Images-symbols of the city in stories, novels and novels

A.Bitova, Yu.Trifonova, V.Makanina,

B. Pietsuha, L. Petrushevskaya.

CHAPTER 2. FEATURES OF DEVELOPMENT

REALITY IN "CITY PROSE".

2.1 "Housing issue" in the works of A. Bitov,

Y.Trifonova, V.Makanin, L.Petrushevskaya, V.Pyetsukha.

2.2 The motif of "another life" in the urban prose of the 70s and 80s.

2.3. The motive of escape - "escape" in stories, novels, novels

A.Bitova, Yu.Trifonova, V.Makanina,

L. Petrushevskaya, V. Pietsukha.

2.4. The motive of the impact of the city on a person

CHAPTER 3. THE CONCEPT OF PERSONALITY

IN URBAN PROSE.

3.1. City Hero in Russian Literature of the 19th and 20th Centuries.

3.2. The concept of outsiderness in the works of Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin,

B. Pietsuha, L. Petrushevskaya.

3.3. Urban prose: the search for the ideal in man.

3.4. Women's images in urban prose.

Introduction to the thesis (part of the abstract) on the topic "Urban prose of the 70s - 80s. XX century."

The city as a conditional background, a specific historical and national color, existing living conditions, appears in literature from ancient times. Suffice it to recall the Egyptian, Babylonian-Assyrian, Greek, Roman myths. In the Old Testament, Cain and the descendants of Ham, cursed by Noah (Nimrod, Assur), are named among the first builders of cities. The wicked and sinful were branded at the foundation of Babylon (for the ambition and desire of its inhabitants to build a tower to heaven, equaling the Almighty), Sodom and Gomorrah. The books of the prophets Ezekiel, Jeremiah paint pictures of perishing cities, destroyed by the elemental forces of nature directed by God - fire, earthquake, flood. It can be rightfully asserted that the city was an indispensable and indispensable condition for the appearance of a huge number of works, among which world masterpieces can be named, starting with the famous collection of short stories "The Decameron" by D. Boccaccio. O. Balzac's "Father Goriot", Ch. Dickens' "David Copperfield", F. Dostoevsky's "The Idiot", Thomas Mann's "Buddenbrooks", A. Camus's "Plague", and "Petersburg" became a direct product of urban civilization. A. Bely, and "Manhattan" by Dos Passos, etc. Researchers also could not ignore this fact. A whole scientific direction has developed that analyzes the features of the image of the city in works of art. It is characteristic that the problem of the city and literature is filled in different historical periods and sometimes mutually exclusive meanings for different researchers.

Thus, the ideological orientation of a number of works of ancient literature (a typical example of Sophocles' "Antigone") is considered by scientists as a stage in the development of civilization: the transition from tribal, tribal ties to the laws of city-polises. Medieval researchers actively use the term "urban literature" in relation to Western European medieval culture.

Scientists single out in French and German literature "the development over a historically short period" of "estate literature in its pure form, without impurities." “There is a division of national literature on the basis of class into “literature of castles”, i.e. courtly, “literature of monasteries”, i.e. clerical and “literature of cities”, literature of the third estate (Mikhailov 1986, Ocheretin 1993, Sidorova 1953, Smirnov 1947, etc.) "This almost" sterile ", almost completely isolated from each other development of estate literatures in their cultural centers during its albeit brief heyday was the "finest hour" of each of them, the period when they appear in its brightest, purest and most characteristic manifestations,” writes Yu.V. Ocheretin. (Ocheretin 1993: 306). embodied picture of the world acts as an antipode in relation to clerical and courtly poetry and prose.

Of course, this aspect relates primarily to the field of sociological research. Traditionally, the city in most works of culturologists and literary critics is considered as a specific subject area of ​​sociology, which reveals the semantic content on the basis of a literary text. City, ss m and village, nation, soil, etc. - these are the main nodes of the social structure, and a work of art "recognizes" them in the context of culture at the level of thematicization of value-normative systems, conceptual schemes. From these positions, researchers have long noted that the work of writers can be considered from the point of view of functioning within the framework of the agrarian (agricultural) or urban (urban) channel of human development. Thus, the socially relevant and folk-mythological layer of the works of N.A. Nekrasov, L.N. Tolstoy, M.A. Sholokhov, A.T. Tvardovsky goes back not only to the artistic "rhythms of continuity", but also to the agricultural branch of culture . With the development of urban civilization, the elements that form the rural world image (the image of the earth, sky, fields, things, houses, labor, death, time, space, etc.) undergo certain changes and transformations. This finds an appropriate artistic embodiment in the work of writers who seek to comprehend reality through the features of the urban environment. The process of separating the urban branch of culture from the agrarian-agricultural worldview was considered in the works of M.M. Bakhtin and A.Ya. Gurevich. In the book "The Creativity of François Rabelais and the Folk Culture of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance," the author notes the transformation of the folk-peasant image of the land into the image of the city. This is determined, according to M.M. Bakhtin, by “the separation of the body and things” “from that unity of the birthing earth and the universal growing and ever-renewing body with which they were associated in folk culture” (Bakhtin 1990: 30). As a result, "bodies and things" turn into images of "objects", "objects" of the application of a subjective, material value meaning, which means the formation of an urban (publicly externalized) world image. In other words, the literary critic emphasizes that the urban branch of culture is focused on practical activity rhythms as opposed to non-utilitarian and non-production ones. A.Ya. Gurevich connects the beginning of the formation of the urban image of time with the filling of the "concrete-sensual shell of chronos" with material and valuable, labor meaning. ("In a European city, for the first time in history, the "alienation" of time as a pure form from life begins, the phenomena of which are subject to measurement" (Gurevich 1984: 163). Researchers attribute this process to the end of the Middle Ages. In the future, there is a global demarcation of the agrarian-agricultural and urban branches of culture, which is also reflected in works of fiction. However, the sociological approach in the dissertation is not decisive, it is, first of all, the initial methodological premise leading to the problems of poetics.

In Russian literary criticism, interest in the problem of city-literature arose in the 19th century (the essay "The City and the Village" by F. Glinka, articles by V. Belinsky,! A. Grigoriev, etc.). In addition to the authors' choice of certain life material, gravitation towards one or another type of characters, a system of conflicts, the word artists in separate articles substantiated the specifics of understanding reality in the image of a city or village. It is very important to emphasize that already in the 19th century, the village-town began to be opposed as two different concepts of personality and spatio-temporal coordinates.

The statements of writers of the 19th century draw a dividing line in genre models as well. So, A. Grigoriev writes about "special Petersburg literature" (Grigoriev 1988: 5), the term "Petersburg" as a genre-defining term is also assigned to works by other artists of the word: "The Bronze Horseman" ("Petersburg Tale") by A. S. Pushkin; "Petersburg Tales" by N.V. Gogol; ^ "Double" ("Petersburg Poem") by F.M. Dostoevsky, etc. This tradition continued into the 1990s.

F. M. Dostoevsky also raises the question of the “special Petersburg period” in Russian history. Its origins, according to the writer, begin with the reforms of Peter the Great, its logical conclusion is the bureaucratic monarchy, which turned the country onto the Western European path of development. The result was a deepening of the abyss between the people, who did not accept the reforms, and the ruling elite; apathy, inactivity, intensified in society; simplification of the views of higher Russia on popular Russia, etc.

At the beginning of the 20th century, D.S. Merezhkovsky (“The Life and Works of L. Tolstoy and Dostoevsky”), V. Bryusov (“Nekrasov as a Poet of the City”), A. Bely (“Gogol’s Mastery”) turned to the problem of city-literature. . In his book, the symbolist critic contrasts the authors of the novels "War and Peace" and "Crime and Punishment" not only as "clairvoyant of the flesh" and "clairvoyant of the spirit", but also as artists belonging to different types of culture: agricultural and emerging urban.

Following D.S. Merezhkovsky, V. Bryusov, and after him A. Bely, revealed the specifics of the perception of reality in the image of St. Petersburg by a number of writers of the 19th century. In the article "Nekrasov as a poet of the city" (1912), one of the founders of symbolism notes the urban nature of the lyrics dedicated to the northern capital, the author of "Reflections at the front door", "On the weather". First of all, this was reflected, according to V. Bryusov, in the refraction of the St. Petersburg theme in the social aspect (the life of the poor townspeople) and in the urban structure of the poet's speech, "hurried, sharp, characteristic of our age" (Bryusov 1973-1975: vol. 6: 184). This approach was not accidental: in his articles, the writer repeatedly characterizes the poetry of Baudelaire and Verharne as urbanistic. A. Bely made a similar emphasis on the work of the author of Petersburg Tales. In his book Gogol's Mastery (1934), he calls the classic of nineteenth-century literature the father of the literature of urbanism. A. Bely writes about the features of Gogol's vision of the city, bringing him closer to the futurists and avant-garde artists. The points of contact are in the shift of the planes of the image, the urbanistic pathos of the perception of nature. “For urbanists, constructivists, a turn to the apparatus, a turn away from nature is typical,” notes A. Bely. “Gogol in urbanistic pathos renounces nature, in which he is in love.”

In these works, the word artists were only just outlining approaches to the theme of "the writer and the city", N.P. Antsiferov, the author of the books "The Soul of St. Petersburg" (1922), "Dostoevsky's Petersburg" (1923), and the myth of Petersburg" (1924). The scientist in his works formulated and put into practice two major research principles: identifying the image of the city in the works of prose writers and poets and analyzing the reflection of the urban environment in the texts of works. In the book "Soul of Petersburg"

N.P. Antsiferov outlines "stages of development of the image of the city", starting with Sumarokov and ending with A. Blok, A. Akhmatova, V. Mayakovsky (Antsiferov 1991: 48). In the books of the scientist, aspects of the theme "writer and city" were clearly outlined, which received their further development in literary criticism. Of the most important, it should be noted: the correlation of St. Petersburg with other cities; the motive of the struggle of human creation with the elements, developing into the motive of the death of the city under the onslaught of natural forces; highlighting the characterological features of the northern capital (intentionality, abstractness, tragedy, mirage, fantasy and 1 and ity, duality); description of the landscape, landscape and architectural framework; continuity and traditions in the depiction of the city on the Neva; evolution of the image-symbol of the Bronze Horseman; "Petersburg" myths, etc.

For N.P. Antsiferov, the "fluid", "creatively changeable" image of the city determines the unity and "special rhythms of development" of works about St. Petersburg. The scientist's approach in many respects anticipates the principles of the structural-semiotic school, but it is not adequate to the idea of ​​the "Petersburg text". Considering that N.P. Antsiferov connects the development of the image of the northern capital during the 18th-20th centuries with the concept of la c!uree (duration), borrowed from A. Bergson, the method of the author of the book "The Soul of Petersburg" can be characterized as a study of the St. Petersburg line of literature . The principles developed by the scientist were further developed in the works of L. Vidgof, L. Dolgopolov, G. Knabe, V. Krivonos, V. Markovich (Vidgof 1998, Dolgopolov 1985, Knabe 1996, Krivonos 1994, 1996a, 19966; Markovich 1989, etc. .d.).

Representatives of the structural-semiotic school (Yu. Lotman, Z. Mints, V. Toporov, etc.) developed a special approach to the problem of the embodiment of St. Petersburg in works of fiction. Researchers develop the idea of ​​4 city-texts, in particular, the "Petersburg text". The essence of this approach is the formation of an empirical monolithic supertext based on specific works of literature. The cementing beginning and selection criteria are connected with the unity of the description of the object (Petersburg), with a single local Petersburg dictionary, with subordination to the maximum semantic setting - the path to moral, spiritual rebirth, when life perishes in the kingdom of death, and lies and evil triumph over truth and good , - realized in the elements of the internal structure (objective composition, natural and cultural phenomena, mental states) of the St. Petersburg supertext, with a thickening of tension, sharpness or relaxation of energy preconceptions that manifest themselves at the subconscious level. For researchers, the diversity of genres of works, the time of creation, the ideological, thematic, philosophical, religious and ethical ideas of the authors do not play any role. This is the main difference, notes V.Toporov, between the themes "Petersburg in Russian literature" ("Image of Petersburg") and "Petersburg text of Russian literature". Despite the specificity of the approach and methods of research, the conclusions of the structural-semiotic school are very fruitful and important. The achievements of this area of ​​literary thought were used by scientists who turned to the problem of city-literature from more traditional positions.

It should be noted that by the mid-1990s, in the traditions of the structural-semiotic school, the concept of the "Moscow text" of literature was also being developed (Moscow and the "Moscow text" of Russian culture 1998; Weiskopf 1994, Lotman's collection 1997, etc.).

However, the most common approach to the problem of a big city in literature in the works of Soviet literary critics is thematic. And in this case, Moscow, St. Petersburg or Leningrad are perceived only as a background, and the townspeople as the protagonists of the works (Aleksandrov 1987, Borisova 1979, Vernadsky 1987, Makogonenko 1987, etc.).

An analysis of the scientific literature on the topic allows us to identify a number of concepts that function at the terminological level: the theme of St. Petersburg, Moscow (big city) in Russian literature, the St. Petersburg tradition in Russian literature, the St. Petersburg - Moscow line (branch) of literature, the St. Petersburg - Moscow text. In accordance with these literary concepts, the author uses them in his dissertation.

In foreign literary criticism, the appearance of works related both to the theme of the city and the reflection of urban processes in art has become quite traditional. Researchers turn to opposition

C and m w "desirable village and terrible city and their significance in European culture from antiquity to the present day in various aspects (Sengle I. Wunschbild Land und Schreckbild Stadt; Sengle F. "The image of a desirable village and a terrible city-fla"); Williams R. "The country and the city; (William P. "The Village and the City"); Knopfimacher U.C. The novel between city and country; (Knopflmacher W. "The novel between city and country"), to the study of the city as a projection of central themes in works, to the problem of the space of the city and the countryside as an ideal utopian space (Poli V. Le roman american, 1865-1917: Mythes de la U frontiere et de la ville" (Poli B. "American novel 1865-1917: Mythology borders and cities "); Stange G.R. The frightened poets (Standzh G. Frightened poets); Watkins F.C. In time and space: Some origin of American fiction. (Watkins F. "In time and space: On the origins of the American novel"), etc. .d.

Of the books written by foreign scientists, it is worth highlighting the following studies: Fanger Donald "Dostoevsky and Romantic Realism. A Stady of Dostoevsky in Relation to Balthac, Dickens and Gogol". (Fanger D. Dostoevsky and Romantic Realism. The study of Dostoevsky in the context of Balzac, Dickens and Gogol) and Pike V. Image of the city in modern literature. (Pike B. "The image of the city in modern literature"). In the first of these works, the literary critic characterizes in detail the demonic city (the "spiritual city" of Benyan or John Chrysostom, captured by demonic passions) in its metropolitan-European projection, which was artistically embodied by Gogol, Dostoevsky, Balzac and Dickens (Fanger 1965: 106-115). In the book of the American researcher B. Pike, the city in the European literary tradition is considered through the interaction of contradictory, and often polar attitudes. On the one hand, it is the result of the development of civilization, a repository of accumulated knowledge and wealth, and on the other hand, it is a degenerate, emasculated source of moral and spiritual decay. The literary critic analyzes the city as a socio-psychological organism and a mythological structure in space and time.

In the works of foreign researchers, a special point of view on the city as a "locus of modernism" has also developed and, as a result, the assimilation of the style of modernism by the style of the city's literature (F.Maierhofer "Die unbewaltige Stadt: Zum problem der Urbanization in der literatur". Mayerhöffer F. Nepokorenny City: On the Problem of Urbanization in Literature W.Sharpe, L.Wallock "Visions of City" W.Sharp, L.Wallock "Journey to the City").

In the noted works of researchers, the focus was primarily on those writers, some of whom, as N.P. Antsiferov wrote, “created a complex and integral image of the northern capital”, others “contributed their ideas and aspirations to comprehend St. Petersburg in connection with with a common system of their world outlook", others, "combining all this, created a whole world from Petersburg, living its own self-sufficient life" (Antsiferov 1991: 47). In other words, literary critics turned to the work of prose writers and poets, who primarily and to a greater extent perceive reality in the image of a big city.

Especially in connection with the problem of the city and literature, it is necessary to dwell on the assessment of the works of A.P. Chekhov by scientists (in the context of the creative influence of the master of the short story on the urban prose of the 70-80s of the XX century). N.P.Antsiferov gave the following description of the work of the author of "A Boring History", "The Black Monk": "A.P.Chekhov also remained indifferent to the problem of the city as an individual existence. By the end of the 19th century, Russian society had completely lost its sense of the identity of the city. A.P. Chekhov, one can find only fleeting remarks characterizing the life of St. Petersburg" (Antsiferov 1991: 108).

Indeed, the image of a big city does not occupy such a place in the artistic world of the master of short stories as in the work of A.S. Pushkin, N.V. Gogol, F.M. Dostoevsky. The most characteristic chronotope of his works is a provincial town or a noble estate, St. Petersburg, "the most abstract and deliberate", and Moscow, which is increasingly assimilating this abstraction and intentionality, is the scene of a relatively small number of A.P. Chekhov's narratives.

So, the appearance of the northern capital was reflected in the stories "Sly", "Protection", "Longing", "The Story of an Unknown Man" and some others. Moscow acts as a background against which events take place, in the following works - "Strong Feelings" , "Good people", "Without a title", "Seizure", "Lady with a dog", "Anyuta", "Wedding", "Three years", etc. And yet, many researchers recognized that the work of A.P. Chekhov is primarily associated with the development of urban culture. "If you are not afraid of some aggravation of the formulation, then it can be argued that the epic," rural "image of the world in Chekhov's work is being replaced by the chronotope of the" big city ", because the openness and heterogeneity, the mismatch geographical space with a psychological field of communication - signs of urban society, - rightly points out I. Sukhikh. - "The Big City" is not at all a theme and not an image in Chekhov's work (formally, of course, he is a less "urban" writer than Gogol or Dostoevsky), but precisely a method, principle, artistic vision that unites different areas of the image "(Sukhikh 1987: 139-140)."Big city" as a principle of artistic vision is manifested in the work of A.P. life of the "humiliated and insulted"), and in the embodiment of a type of disoriented worldview, and in a heightened interest in the "average person" - a loser and "ordinary life", and in understanding the world as having lost its integrity, connection, which has become a mechanical set of random, heterogeneous and diverse phenomena, and in bringing to the limit the psychological incompatibility of the characters, and in the theme of alienation, and in the special means of poetics. Much of what the master of short stories ingeniously felt and artistically embodied, modern culturologists and sociologists will use to characterize and identify the "urbanized habitat".

Taking into account the significance of Nabokov's traditions for urban prose of the 70-80s of the XX century, we note a similar approach (similar to the assessment of A.P. etc. Z. Shakhovskaya in her book "In Search of Nabokov" emphasizes that V. Nabokov is "a metropolitan, city Petersburg man", the direct opposite of "Russian landowner writers who had land roots and knowledge of the peasant dialect" (Shakhovskaya 1991: 62-63). For the researcher, this dominant attitude of Nabokov the man turned out to be a leitmotiv way of seeing and the principle of the artistic embodiment of reality, characteristic of the creative individuality of the prose writer. As Z. Shakhovskaya notes, in the work of V. Nabokov "descriptions of Russian nature are similar to the delights of a summer resident, and not a person who is blood-connected with the land", mostly "landscapes, not rural", in the descriptions "new words, new shades" prevail colors and comparisons" - unusual and exotic, unusual for Russian literature and the hero's hobbies - collecting butterflies (Shakhovskaya 1991: 63). "Nabokov's Russia is a very closed world, with three characters - father, mother and son Vladimir," the researcher concludes. Widespread, including in the works of foreign literary critics, is the interpretation of V. Nabokov's works as a modernist "locus" of urban culture. Recently, special works have appeared that consider the specifics of the refraction of the theme of the city in the work of V. Nabokov

Engel-Braunschmidt 1995). This approach - an attempt to evaluate this or that writer from the standpoint of the development of primarily urban culture - seems to be an extraordinary perspective that allows you to see unexpected features of the creative individuality of the artist of the word.

It should be noted a number of aspects of the city-literature problem, which were addressed by the researchers.

The mythological aspect is focused not only on St. Petersburg or Moscow myths, but also on the urban type of culture in the context of the cosmogonic process (sacred sign, sacred location; the cult of the founder, endowed with the features of a cosmocrator, demiurge and gradually acquiring the functions of a guarding spirit, deity; special rituals associated with foundation of the city). The identification of a specific "archaic prototype" of the city behind concrete historical realities can also be named in the same row (Antsiferov 1924, Braginskaya 1999, Buseva-Davydova 1999, Weiskopf 1994, ^ Virolainen 1997, Gracheva 1993, Dotsenko 1994, Knabe 1996, Krivonos 1996a , Lo Gatto 1992, Nazirov 1975, Ospovat, Timenchik 1987, Pike 1981, Petrovsky 1991, Skarlygina 1996, etc.). Another aspect of the city-literature problem is genre. A number of researchers have singled out the genre of "Petersburg story" (Makogo-nenko 1982, Markovich 1989, Zakharov 1985, O. Dilaktorskaya 1995, 1999). L.P. Grossman writes about the "urban novel", L. Dolgopolov and Dilaktorskaya about the "Petersburg novel" (Grossman 1939; Dolgopolov 1985, 1988, Dilaktorskaya 1999). This approach to works of art is not limited to Russian literature of the 19th and early 20th centuries. type of urban novel in American literature and B. Gelfant (Gelfant 1954).

One of the ways of developing research thought, which turned to the specifics of the city-literature correlation, was an attempt to see the conceptuality of symbolism, acmeism and futurism as literary trends through understanding reality in the form of centers of civilization. However, this problem is more stated than solved. Perhaps, only for futurism as a literary trend, almost all researchers emphasized the importance of urbanism, both for policy statements and for creativity (“Futurists showed interest in the material culture of the city,” A. Mikhailov (1998: 86) notes; “How it is known that the life of a large modern city was part of a futuristic program,” write the authors of “History of Russian A literature. Literary critics note the ecstasy of describing technology and the achievements of civilization, the desire to reflect the hectic life of a big city, the "religion of speed" that conveys the dynamism of the development of reality, the embodiment of the principle of "simultanism" (transferring chaos and cacophony of heterogeneous perceptions), the introduction of the "telegraph style", the cultivation of compositional and plot shifts, displacements and breaks of the form. One can single out a number of scientific works devoted to the study of the image of the city in the work of futurists (Stahlberger 1964, Kiseleva 1978; Chernyshov 1994; Marchenkova 1995; Bernstein 1989; Starkina 1995; Bjornager Jensen 1977, 1981, etc.) .

The city has always been of interest to representatives of another literary trend in Russian literature of the early 20th century, the acmeists, as a cultural and historical phenomenon. Researchers wrote about Petersburg to A. Akhmatova (Leiten 1983, Stepanov 1991, Vasiliev 1995); O. Mandelstam (Barzakh 1993; Van Der Eng-Liedmeier 1997, Seduro 1974, Shirokov 1995, etc.); Moscow, Rome O. Mandelstam (Vidgof 1995, 1998, Pshybylsky 1995, Nemirovsky 1995, etc.). However, to correlate the specifics of acmeism as a literary trend with the artistic principles of the embodiment of the image of the city in the work of these poets and N. Gumilyov has yet to be. For the first time this problem was posed by # V. Veidle. In the article "Petersburg Poetics", the literary critic pointed out that acmeism organically grows out of Petersburg poetics ("What turned out to be common among the three poets who wrote the poems "Alien Sky", "Quiver", "Stone", "Evening" and

The Rosary" laid the foundation for what can be called Petersburg poetics. Gumilyov was its initiator, since his innate penchant for poetic portraiture or picturesqueness resonated with Mandelstam, and at first with Akhmatova." (Weidle 1990: 113). However, in the future, the designated line of research did not receive its development.

The problem of St. Petersburg (and more broadly the city) and symbolism as a literary trend also became the subject of attention of scientists. (Mints, Bezrodny, Danilevsky 1984, Mirza-Avakyan 1985, Bronskaya 1996, etc.). First of all, we are talking about the urbanism of V. Bryusov (Burlakov 1975, Dronov 1975, 1983, Nekrasov 1983, Maksimov 1986, Gasparov 1995, etc.) and A. Blok’s Petersburg (Lotman 1981, Mintz 1971, 1972, Orlov 1980, Aleksandrov 1987 , Prikhodko 1994) and A. Bely (Dolgopolov 1985, 1988, Dubova 1995; Tarasevich 1993; Chernikov 1988; Fialkova 1988; Simacheva 1989, etc.). Enough material has accumulated on this issue to give an answer: is it the center or the periphery of the mystical doctrine of the "terrible world" of the city? Or, if we formulate the problem posed in other words: is the comprehension of reality in the image of St. Petersburg conceptual for symbolism and symbolists? And in the case of an affirmative statement, how do the northern capital and other cities (Moscow, Rome) relate to the idea of ​​Eternal Femininity, characteristic of the work of the "younger symbolists" and constituting the quintessence of this trend? The answers to these questions will help to identify the laws and principles by which the generalized model of the city is constructed by the Symbolists, and significantly expand the idea of ​​the embodiment of St. Petersburg in the work of individual representatives of the "Silver Age".

At the same time, the following fact should also be noted: a number of researchers believe that the "junior symbolists" solve urban themes in the spirit of eschatological anti-urbanism. However, as D. Maksimov rightly notes: "...an anti-urban spirit is characteristic of any genuine and profound urbanism." (Maksimov 1986: 26-27). Indeed, the remark of literary critics is not entirely accurate: eschatological nature cannot determine the anti-urban nature of the work of A. Blok, A. Bely and others. We are talking about various concepts of centers of civilization at the turn of the 19th-20th centuries. Urbanism is not reduced to understanding it as only a positive trend taken in opposition to nature. For some writers, it is associated with the processes of technization, for others - with the ultimate mythologization, for others - with ideas about a possible balance between artificial and natural, etc.

The work of the Symbolists, Acmeists and Futurists did not become a "final summing up" for literary critics. Over the past few years, a number of works have appeared that explore the specifics of understanding reality in the image of the city in the works of writers of the 1920s and 1930s. The interest of literary critics in the work of A. Akhmatova, M. Bulgakov, O. Mandelstam is traditional, and a number of new names have appeared - D. Kharms, A. Egunov, K. Vaginov, A. Platonov, B. Lifshits, B. Pilnyak, A. Remizov , M. Kozyrev. (Arenuson 1995, Vasiliev 1995, Gaponenko 1996, Gasparov 1997, Gorinova 1996, Grigoryeva 1996, Daryalova 1996, Dotsenko 1994, Dlubek-Mayer 1994, Catsis 1996, Cybanker 1993, Knabe 1996, Lyubimova 1995, Softkov 1993, Obukhova 1997, Petersburg text 1996 etc.).

In the work of the noted writers (and literary critics have repeatedly emphasized this) the theme of the city has found its completion in the perspective in which it | came into being in the 19th century. It is no coincidence that the representatives of the structural-semiotic school developed the idea that the Petersburg text was "closed", that it was completed by the works of K. Vaginov (although V. Toporov raised the question of the possibility of including the works of V. Nabokov and A. Bitov in the Petersburg text).

In our opinion, it is expedient to speak not about the extinction of tradition, but about the emerging changes in the comprehension of reality in the image of a big city in the 20-30s.

L. Dolgopolov in the book "Andrei Bely and his novel" Petersburg "" identified a special path along which the theme of the city is developing": "Petersburg generates a new and independent line in the emerging genre of the historical novel. Elements of mythologism make themselves felt here too" (A.N. Tolstoy, Yu.N. Tynyanov and others) (Dolgopolov 1988: 202).

The researchers noted another specific understanding of reality in the images of the city and the countryside as a dramatic opposition of the two principles of Russian life in the works of B. Pilnyak, N. Klyuev, S. Klychkov, N. Nikitin, L. Leonov, L. Seifullina and others. We emphasize that the emerging opposition city-village and determined the ideological and artistic aspect in the stories, novels, poems of these writers due to the very antinomy of the concepts used. The city and the countryside in the post-revolutionary works turned out to be those differently charged poles, between which the dynamic semantic tension of the narrative arose. The theme of the city in the 30s of the XX century was also transformed in its refraction through correlation with the material and practical sphere. This was due to the special attitude of a person who survived the revolution and the civil war. People suddenly felt like Robinsons, thrown out after a shipwreck on a desert island. The devastation, the lack of necessary things and goods, the lack of food led to the active inclusion of a person in the material and practical sphere. And as a result, a large number of works on the production theme appear - "Sot" (1929) by L. Leonov, "Time, forward!" (1932) V. Kataeva, "Kara-Bugaz" (1932), "Colchis" (1934) K. Paustovsky, "Courage" (1934-1938) V. Ketlinskaya, "Hydrocentral" (19291941) M. Shaginyan, "Alive water" (1940-1949) by A. Kozhevnikov, "On the wild shore" * (1959-1961) by B. Polevoy and others. Books telling about the construction of a metallurgical giant ("Time, forward!"), A pulp and paper mill ("Sot"), a hydroelectric power station ("Hydrocentral"), a new city ("Courage"), dams ("On a wild shore") were written from 1929 to 1951. However, what they have in common is the gravitation of problems towards a single center: man - time - business, in material and practical refraction. In these works, an essential and distinctive feature of the actual urban civilization is revealed - the predominance of exclusively activity-labor, production meanings of human existence. Here, as culturologists note, and ^ the main difference between the rural world formation and the urban one was identified. The first is characterized by "the central position of the earth as a single and whole solid spiritual and bodily phenomenon of the generic soil basis of human life and living in the world" (Istoricheskaya tread of culture 1994: 120). For the second, the image of the earth acts as a production object for the application of forces, in a purely utilitarian sense. Novels, short stories and stories on the production theme of the 20-60s artistically recorded the "entry" of a person into the material and practical sphere, which marked a completely special turn of the city theme in relation to the course of socio-historical development.

From these positions, the urban prose of the 70-80s of the XX century marked a departure from the image of a person in the material, practical, activity-labor sphere and a return to the St. Petersburg-Moscow tradition of Russian literature.

The noted literary aspects determine the peculiarity of the approach to urban prose as one of the pinnacle achievements of the historical and literary process of the 70-80s of the XX century. This most important layer of our culture still remains insufficiently explored. Hence the purpose of the dissertation follows - to comprehensively analyze Russian urban prose * of the 70-80s as an artistic system, to find out its components and features of functioning in the historical and literary process.

Achieving the goal of the study required solving a number of theoretical and historical-literary tasks:

Consider the urban prose of the 70-80s as one of the trends in the development of the historical and literary process, as an aesthetic community;

To trace the Petersburg-Moscow tradition of Russian literature in urban prose;

Determine the nature of the aesthetic productivity of urban prose; - present various forms of psychologism in urban prose; -to analyze the creative discoveries of urban prose in the context of both Russian literature of the 19th-20th centuries and world literature.

The scientific novelty of the dissertation lies in a holistic monographic study of the urban prose of the 70-80s as an artistic system, as an aesthetic community and as one of the trends in the development of the historical and literary process. This work is one of the first to consider the works of Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, V. Pietsukh from this angle. The dissertation is also innovative in the fact that urban prose is analyzed in a single typological series with the St. Petersburg-Moscow line of Russian literature as its continuation and development in the 70-80s of the XX century. A special place is given to identifying the specifics of urban prose based on similarities and differences with Western European, rural, emigrant prose. In the dissertation, urban prose is analyzed for the first time through a diverse range of characteristics - chronotope, traditions, the specifics of the development of reality, the typology of heroes. The author outlines a value vector of continuity, determined by the artistic orientation to the work of A.S. Pushkin, F.M. Dostoevsky, A.P. Chekhov, M.A. Bulgakov, V.V. Nabokov. For the first time, the study of urban prose as an artistic phenomenon that precedes the formation of postmodernism in Russian literature is proposed.

Theoretical value of the dissertation

In the creation of theoretical foundations that make it possible to introduce urban prose as a terminological concept into the history of Russian literature in the 70s and 80s;

In substantiating the integrity and consistency of urban prose as a literary phenomenon;

In the allocation of a single motive structure in relation to urban prose;

In developing the concept of personality and typology of heroes in the artistic system of urban prose.

The reliability and validity of the research results is determined by reference to the fundamental, methodological works of literary critics, philosophers and culturologists of the 20th century, related to the problem posed, as well as various forms of approbation. The conclusions reached by the dissertation student are the result of direct research work on the literary texts of the studied authors.

Work structure. The dissertation consists of an introduction, three chapters, a conclusion and a bibliography.

Dissertation conclusion on the topic "Russian literature", Sharavin, Andrey Vladimirovich

CONCLUSION

The city as a conditional background, a specific historical and literary color, existing living conditions, appears in literature from ancient times. The tragic transition from ancestral ties to the laws of ancient city-states, medieval urban literature, the St. Petersburg-Moscow tradition in Russian literature, the Western European urban novel - these are just some of the milestones that marked the stages of the "urban text" in world literature. Researchers also could not ignore this fact. A whole scientific direction has developed that analyzes the features of the image of the city in the work of masters of the word.

Thus, researchers who turned to Russian literature of the 60-80s of the 20th century note that it showed a tendency of writers to form aesthetic communities with artistic linkage between stories, novellas, novels within the framework of military, rural, urban prose. Of the "triad" noted, urban prose is the most significant white spot on the map of the history of literature of this period.

The core of this unique artistic phenomenon, designated in the dissertation as urban prose, is the work of Yu.Trifonov, A.Bitov, V.Makanin, L.Petrushevskaya, V.Pyetsukh.

The work clarifies the "status" and criteria that make it possible to single out urban prose in the historical and literary process of the 70-80s of the XX century.

From the point of view of the development and interaction of the creative personalities of Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, V. Pietsukh, urban prose is an aesthetic community of writers. In the context of the historical and literary process, urban prose is one of the development trends. In terms of connections, links between the texts of writers, urban prose is an artistically organized system.

Of course, we are not talking about individual parameters - the characteristics of the described phenomenon, but interconnected and interacting components of a single whole.

Thus, urban prose, as an aesthetic community of writers, is primarily realized in the creative principles of modeling reality in the light of an ideal that has been formed in the axiological direction of urban culture. The selectivity of Yu.Trifonov, A.Bitov, V.Makanin, L.Petrushevskaya, V.Pyetsukh is deeply conceptual. A kind of counterpoint to the artistic worlds created by writers is a big city and the processes taking place in it. The images of Moscow or Leningrad were reflected differently in the works of Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, V. Pietsukh, however, for each of the noted writers, the appeal to the life of the technopolis is undoubtedly comprehended at the level of the program, manifesto and is the basis that allows us to consider the stories, novels, novels of these authors as phenomena of a single aesthetic order. The created world is built according to completely different laws than the one that is modeled by the artists of the word, whose work develops in line with the agrarian and agricultural culture and is referred by critics and literary critics to rural prose. And the point is not only that urban landscapes are often found in the works of writers. The action of individual stories, short stories or novels can unfold anywhere in Russia - from Makanin settlements located near the Ural Mountains to the southern borders, where the heroes and heroines of L. Petrushevskaya go to rest. In all the cases noted, the peripheral space of the country overlaps, merges with the technopolis as the center of an evolving, emerging system.

And the constant earth-moving work performed by the characters of V. Makanin - the descendants of the first Ural prospectors, gold miners and masters of mining - turn out to be indissolubly one with the image of Moscow - a cave, with that emptiness, emptyness, lack of foundation soil under a huge city in the novel "Disappearance" by Yu .Trifonova, story "Laz". It could not be otherwise, because in urban prose, in the words of a modern literary critic, the “big city” dominates as “a method, a principle of artistic vision that unites different spheres of representation” (Sukhikh 19876: 140).

Urban prose as an aesthetic community of writers reveals connections and continuity in the use of homogeneous key, dominant means of poetics. The symbolic images, the perceptual chronotope of the house-ark, the house-carriage, the city-text, the city-forest organize the artistic world of urban prose.

Urban prose as one of the trends in the development of the literary process in the 1970s and 1980s is a historically developing phenomenon. The phenomenon of urban prose of this period can be adequately assessed only in the text of rural and, to a lesser extent, military and émigré prose. Urban prose is selective in historical and literary traditions and preferences - they go to the St. Petersburg and Moscow line, creativity

A.P. Chekhov. One can also note the special correlation of stories, novels and novels by Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, M. Kuraev,

B. Pietsukha with a "folk-mythological" layer.

The biblical "wicked" Babylon is a kind of "archaic prototype" of Moscow and Leningrad in urban prose. The work traces the Babylonian realities, reflected in the features of the technopolis of the late XX century.

All of the above allows us to see not only the unified, fastening foundations of urban prose as an aesthetic community, but also a special internal integrity, manifested in the logic of the artistic formation, development and evolution of the work of Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, V. Pietsukha as an artistic system. Motives, the concept of personality are the main components that determine the structure of urban prose.

For urban prose, motifs have become a kind of intermediary between reality and aesthetic reality. "Housing issue", "another life", escape- "escape", the impact of the city on a person are elements of the system that activate the mechanism of interaction of all its components. It is the motifs that "generate" a special force field of urban prose, which creates opportunities for the manifestation and deployment of a wide variety of intersections, linkages, and connections.

The concept of personality most clearly reflected the inner nerve of the development of urban prose in the 70s and 80s. The specificity of the view of the world and man is realized primarily through the dynamics of searches and acquisitions. There is no doubt that the original center of urban prose is the work of Y. Trifonov. It was the author of the Moscow stories who set with his works a special tonality and direction of urban prose, defining the specifics of its development in the 70-80s of the XX century. A. Bitov, as a writer, developed in many ways in parallel with Y. Trifonov, and the prose writers themselves felt their own creative closeness, but the priority of artistic discoveries that are directly related to the sphere of modern technopolis still remains with the creator of "Time and Place", " Disappearances". Moscow stories and the novel "Pushkin's House" marked the authors' appeal to the Chekhov type of hero-loser. However, A. Bitov produced a "fusion" of realistic principles of depicting personality with postmodern ones. As for Y. Trifonov, in "Exchange", "Preliminary results" an attempt was made to connect the Chekhov type of hero with the Proustian search for lost time, later purposefully realized in the novel "Time and Place", "Disappearance". V. Makanin in the 80s, after the death of Y. Trifonov, acted as a successor to the planned path of development, acquiring by the end of the decade his own original sound in the development of only dotted outlined by urban prose traditions. In the novel One and One, the writer continued Trifon's experiment, connecting Chekhov's unsuccessful hero with the artistic discoveries of Western European existentialists. The concept of outsiderness as the main line in the development of urban prose was also realized in the appeal of the artists of the word to the image of a small man, reminiscent of the St. Petersburg tradition in Russian literature ("Long Farewell", "Another Life" by Y. Trifonov, "Klyucharev and Alimushkin" by V. Makanin).

A special role belongs to the work of L. Petrushevskaya - it was she who saw in modern life and introduced into artistic practice the images of the "humiliated and insulted" of the 70-80s of the XX century. And urban prose, along with Chekhov's concept of a disoriented world view, also acquired the "weak bones" of a mortal little man. And, of course, from the noted positions, the work of V. Pietsukh has a unique value. Just as A.P. Chekhov, in the genre of cryptoparody, artistically recorded the triviality of the theme of a little man in the story "The Death of an Official" and the image of an underground paradoxicalist in the story "Words, Words", so the works of the author of "New Moscow Philosophy" turned out to be a distorted mirror, I who smashed the hero of urban prose. V. Pietsukh is interested in evolutionary dead ends, and his task is to discover them even where they are just beginning to appear. That is why the writer's work "explodes" with a variety of parodic resonances, having in the focus of sight not only the primary source in the stories, novels and novels of A.S. Pushkin, N.V. Gogol, F.M. Dostoevsky, A.P. Chekhov, but before all its reflection on the pages of urban prose. The satirical gift of V. Pietsukh does not bypass the works of Y. Trifonov, which are also used more than once as indicators to designate a number of modern phenomena. The writer's work, illuminated by parodic reflections, became the result, a kind of final stage, drawing a line under the works of Y. Trifonov, A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya.

The concept of personality reflected the internal direction of the development of urban prose: from a purely realistic canvas of Russian life to a realistic canvas with pronounced postmodernist patterns.

Thus, on the basis of integrity, structure, organicity, urban prose forms a system that develops itself according to the laws of artistic probability and necessity.

The study of urban prose required a combination of synchronous and 1 diachronic approaches. The synchronous cut of urban prose is determined by a specific segment of the historical and literary process of the 70-80s and requires an appeal to the entire set of works of writers of this period (prose, articles, essays, etc.). The diachronic plan traces the genetic links with the domestic and foreign literary tradition, the rhythms of continuity going back to the folk-mythological layer.

The beginning of the 1990s marks a completely different situation. And although a number of themes, motifs, and ideas that are significant for urban prose found their further artistic comprehension in the works of A. Bitov, V. Makanin, M. Kuraev, L. Petrushevskaya, nevertheless, prose writers gravitate towards other aesthetic platforms, are part of artistic systems, formed according to other creative laws. However, we are not talking about the exhaustion of the traditions of urban prose, they are evolving and transforming in accordance with the realities of the new era. There has been a shift in the perceptions of East - West, city - village, world - country, as evidenced by the latest stories, novels and novels by A. Bitov, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, V. Pietsukh, M. Kuraev.

In the mid-late 90s, a large number of works appeared that were directly related to the theme of the city in its St. Petersburg and Moscow incarnations ("Boy. A novel in memories, a novel about love, a St. Petersburg novel in six canals and rivers" O. Strizhak, " The Last Hero" ^ A. Kabakova, "Blind Songs" N. Sadur, "On the ruins of our Rome"

T. Voltskoy, "Member of society, or Hungry time" by S. Nosov, etc.). However, that conceptuality that determines the specifics of urban prose, born of polemics with rural prose, the need for a new return to the humiliated and offended "at the end of the 20th century, somehow lost its significance, and in some ways the element of novelty. The middle and the end of the 90- x set new tasks, define new searches. It is still difficult to answer what final form the urban theme will take. There are only individual touches that have not yet formed into a coherent picture. The urban theme is waiting for its new leader, who was Y. Trifonov in the 70s of XX The 90s have become interesting and fascinating, but still a preface to new pages that will be written in the 21st century.

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Please note that the scientific texts presented above are posted for review and obtained through original dissertation text recognition (OCR). In this connection, they may contain errors related to the imperfection of recognition algorithms. There are no such errors in the PDF files of dissertations and abstracts that we deliver.

In the 1960s and 1970s, a new phenomenon arose in Russian literature, called "urban prose". The term arose in connection with the publication and wide recognition of the stories of Yuri Trifonov. M. Chulaki, S. Esin, V. Tokareva, I. Shtemler, A. Bitov, the Strugatsky brothers, V. Makanin, D. Granin and others also worked in the genre of urban prose. In the works of the authors of urban prose, the heroes were citizens burdened with everyday life, moral and psychological problems, generated, among other things, by the high pace of urban life. The problem of the loneliness of the individual in the crowd, covered by the higher education of the terry philistinism, was considered. The works of urban prose are characterized by deep psychologism, appeal to the intellectual, ideological and philosophical problems of the time, the search for answers to "eternal" questions. The authors explore the intelligentsia stratum of the population, drowning in the "quagmire of everyday life".
The creative activity of Yuri Trifonov falls on the post-war years. Impressions from student life are reflected by the author in his first novel "Students", which was awarded the State Prize. At twenty-five, Trifonov became famous. The author himself, however, pointed out weaknesses in this work.
In 1959, a collection of short stories "Under the Sun" and the novel "Quenching Thirst" were published, the events of which unfolded at the construction of an irrigation canal in Turkmenistan. The writer already then spoke about the quenching of spiritual thirst.
For more than twenty years, Trifonov worked as a sports correspondent, wrote many stories on sports topics: "Games at dusk", "At the end of the season", created scripts for feature films and documentaries.
The stories "Exchange", "Preliminary Results", "Long Farewell", "Another Life" formed the so-called "Moscow" or "city" cycle. They were immediately called a phenomenal phenomenon in Russian literature, because Trifonov described a person in everyday life, and made representatives of the then intelligentsia the heroes. The writer withstood the attacks of critics who accused him of "small subjects". The choice of the topic was especially unusual against the background of the then existing books about glorious deeds, labor achievements, the heroes of which were ideally positive, purposeful and unshakable. It seemed to many critics a dangerous blasphemy that the writer dared to reveal the internal changes in the moral character of many intellectuals, pointed out the absence of high motives, sincerity, and decency in their souls. By and large, Trifonov raises the question of what intelligence is and whether we have an intelligentsia.
Many heroes of Trifonov, formally, by education, belonging to the intelligentsia, did not become intelligent people in terms of spiritual improvement. They have diplomas, in society they play the role of cultured people, but in everyday life, at home, where there is no need to pretend, their spiritual callousness, thirst for profit, sometimes criminal lack of will, moral dishonesty are exposed. Using the technique of self-characterization, the writer in internal monologues shows the true essence of his characters: the inability to resist circumstances, to defend one's opinion, mental deafness or aggressive self-confidence. As we get to know the characters of the stories, a true picture of the state of mind of Soviet people and the moral criteria of the intelligentsia emerges before us.
Trifonov's prose is distinguished by a high concentration of thoughts and emotions, a kind of "density" of writing, which allows the author to say a lot between the lines behind seemingly everyday, even banal plots.
In The Long Goodbye, a young actress contemplates whether or not she should continue dating a prominent playwright, overpowering herself. In "Preliminary Results" the translator Gennady Sergeevich is tormented by the consciousness of his guilt, having left his wife and adult son, who have long become spiritual strangers to him. Engineer Dmitriev from the story "The Exchange", under pressure from his domineering wife, must persuade his own mother to "move in" with them after the doctors told them that the elderly woman had cancer. The mother herself, not suspecting anything, is extremely surprised by the sudden ardent feelings on the part of her daughter-in-law. The measure of morality here is the vacated living space. Trifonov seems to be asking the reader: “What would you do?”
Trifonov's works make readers take a closer look at themselves, teach them to separate the main thing from the superficial, momentary, show how hard the retribution for neglecting the laws of conscience can be.

The urban theme in Russian literature has a long tradition and is associated with the names of F.M. Dostoevsky, A.P. Chekhov, M. Gorky, M. Bulgakov and many other famous writers. Urban prose is literature, in which the city, as a conditional background, a specific historical and literary color, existing living conditions, occupies an important place and determines the plot, themes and problems of the work. The tragic transition from tribal ties to the laws of ancient city-polises, medieval urban literature, the St. Petersburg-Moscow tradition in Russian literature, the Western European urban novel - these are just some of the milestones that marked the stages of the "urban text" in world literature. Researchers could not ignore this fact: a whole scientific direction has developed that analyzes the features of the image of the city in the work of masters of the word.

Only in the 1970s-1980s of the XX century. works on this topic began to be combined under the heading "urban prose". It is worth recalling that in modern literature, definitions such as "village", "urban", "military" are not scientific terms, they are conditional.

They are used in criticism and make it possible to establish the most general classification of the literary process. Philological analysis, which aims to study the features of styles and genres, the peculiarities of psychologism, types of narration, distinctive features in the use of artistic time and space, and, of course, the language of prose, provides for a different, more precise terminology.

Reasons for the emergence of "urban prose"

What was the reason for the emergence of urban prose in its new quality? In the 1960s and 1970s, migration processes intensified in Russia: the urban population began to increase rapidly. Accordingly, the composition and interests of the readership changed. It should be remembered that in those years the role of literature in the public consciousness was more important than it is now. Naturally, the habits, demeanor, way of thinking and, in general, the psychology of urban natives attracted increased attention. On the other hand, the life of the new urban settlers, in particular the so-called "limiters", provided writers with new opportunities for artistic research into areas of human existence.

"Urban prose": examples, representatives

Y. Trifonov became the pioneer of urban prose. His novels Exchange (1969), Preliminary Results (1970), Long Goodbye (1971), Another Life (1975) depict the everyday life of the Moscow intelligentsia. The reader gets the impression that the writer is focused exclusively on the everyday side of life, but it is deceptive. In his stories, there really are no major social events, upheavals, heartbreaking tragedies. However, human morality goes through copper pipes right here, at the everyday family level. It turns out that to withstand such a test is no easier than extreme situations. On the way to the ideal, which all the heroes of Trifonov dream of, all sorts of little things in life arise, blocking the road and taking the traveler aside. It is they who establish the true value of the characters. The titles of the stories are expressive in this regard.

Psychological realism Yu. Trifonova makes you remember the stories and novels of A. Chekhov. The connection between these artists is undeniable. In all its richness, versatility, the urban theme is revealed in the works of S. Dovlatov, S. Kaledin, M. Kuraev, V. Makanin, L. Petrushevskaya, Yu. Polyakov, Vyach. Pietsukha and others.

Analysis of Trifonov's work

In the story "Exchange", engineer Dmitriev decided to exchange his living space in order to move in with his sick mother. But upon closer examination, it turned out that he had betrayed his mother. The exchange took place, first of all, in terms of the spiritual - G eroy "exchanged" decency for meanness. Preliminary Results examines a common psychological situation when a person, dissatisfied with the life he has lived, is going to draw a line under the past and start all over again from tomorrow. But with the translator Gennady Sergeevich, the preliminary results, as often happens, become final. He is broken, his will is paralyzed, he can no longer fight for himself, for his ideals.

Unable to start a "different life" and Olga Vasilievna, the heroine of the story of the same name, who buried her husband. In these works of Trifonov, the technique of indirect speech is especially successfully used, helping to create an internal monologue of the character, to show his spiritual quest. Only through overcoming petty worldly fuss, "naive" egoism in the name of some lofty goal can the dream of another life be realized.

Closely adjoins this cycle of stories and novel Time and Place (1981). Here, the two main characters - the writer Antipov and the narrator - manage to live their lives with dignity, despite the fact that the gloomy, difficult time rather contributed to the degradation of the individual.

The emergence of women's prose: representatives, examples

The emergence of "urban prose" provided the best opportunities for the implementation of the creative principles of the "other" prose. Within the framework of the urban theme, I found myself the phenomenon of women's prose. Never before has so many talented writers appeared to the reader at once. In 1990, another collection “Remembering no evil” was released, presenting the work of T. Tolstoy, L. Vaneeva, V. Narbikova, V. Tokareva, N. Sadur and others. Over time, more and more new names are added to them, and women prose goes far beyond the urban theme. Since the mid-1990s, Vagrius Publishing House has been publishing a series of books under the general title “Women's Handwriting”.

Urban prose, like rural prose, belongs mainly to the 1970s and 1980s.

Interesting? Save it on your wall!

"Urban" prose in modern literature.

Yu. V. Trifonov. Eternal themes and moral problems in the story "Exchange".

Requirements for the level of preparation of students:

Students should know:

  1. the concept of "urban" prose, information about the life and work of Yu.V. Trifonov, the plot, the heroes of the work.

Students must understand:

  1. eternal problems raised by the author against the backdrop of urban life, the meaning of the title of the work "Exchange".

Students should be able to:

  1. characterize the characters of the story and their relationship to the mother.

1. "Urban" prose in the literature of the 20th century.

Work with the textbook.

Read the article (textbook edited by V.P. Zhuravlev, part 2, pp. 418-422).

What do you think the concept of "urban prose" means?

2. "Urban" prose by Yuri Trifonov.

Life and creative way of Trifonov.

The writer's parents were professional revolutionaries. Father, Valentin Andreevich, joined the party in 1904 and was exiled to Siberia. In 1923-1925 he headed the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR.

In the 1930s, father and mother were repressed. In 1965, the documentary novel "Bonfire Reflection" was published, in which he used his father's archive. From the pages of the work rises the image of a man who "kindled a fire and himself died in this flame." In the novel, Trifonov for the first time applied a kind of artistic technique of the principle of time montage.

History will disturb Trifonov constantly ("The Old Man", "The House on the Embankment"). The writer realized his philosophical principle: “We must remember that the only possibility of competition with time is hidden here. Man is doomed, time triumphs.

During the war, Yuri Trifonov was evacuated to Central Asia, worked at an aircraft factory in Moscow. In 1944 he entered the Literary Institute. Gorky.

The first story "Students" is the diploma work of a novice prose writer.

The story was published by A. Tvardovsky's Novy Mir magazine in 1950, and in 1951 the author received the Stalin Prize for it.

Trifonov himself claimed: “Yes, I do not write life, but life.”

Critic Yu.M. Oklyansky rightly states: “The test of everyday life, the imperious force of everyday circumstances and the hero, one way or another romantically opposing them ... is a through and title theme of the late Trifonov ...”.

Why do you think the writer was reproached for being immersed in everyday life?

What is the role of everyday life in the story "Exchange"?

The very title of the story "Exchange" first of all reveals the everyday, everyday situation of the hero - the situation of exchanging an apartment. The life of urban families, their daily problems occupy a significant place in the story. But this is only the first, superficial layer of the story. Life is the conditions for the existence of heroes. The seeming routine, the universality of this way of life is deceptive. In fact, the test of everyday life is no less difficult and dangerous than the tests that fall on a person in acute, critical situations. It is dangerous that a person changes under the influence of everyday life gradually, imperceptibly for himself, everyday life provokes a person without internal support, a core for actions that the person himself is then horrified by.

- What are the main events of the plot of the story?

The plot of the story is a chain of events, each of which is an independent short story. In the first, Lena persuades Viktor Dmitriev, her husband, to move in with his terminally ill mother for the sake of living space. In the second, Victor worries about his mother, is tormented by remorse, but still considers options for an exchange. The third short story is Victor's genealogy, his memories of his father and his family. The fourth is the story of the confrontation between two family clans: hereditary intellectuals Dmitriev and Lukyanov, people from the breed of "able to live." The fifth is the story of Dmitriev's old friend, Levka Bubrik, instead of whom Viktor was assigned to the institute. The sixth is the dialogue of the hero with

sister Laura about what to do with a sick mother.

What is the meaning of this composition?

Such a composition gradually reveals the process of the hero's moral betrayal. The sister and mother believed that "he had quietly betrayed them", "he had gone rogue". The hero gradually makes one compromise after another, as if by force, due to circumstances, retreats from his conscience: in relation to work, to his beloved woman, to a friend, to his family, and finally, to his mother. At the same time, Victor “was tormented, amazed, racked his brains, but then he got used to it. I got used to it because I saw that everyone has the same thing, and everyone got used to it. And he calmed down on the truth that there is nothing more wise and valuable in life than peace, and it must be protected with all your might. Habit, complacency are the reasons for the readiness to compromise.

- How does Trifonov move from describing private life to generalizations?

The word invented by Victor's sister, Laura, - "bewildered" - is already a generalization that very accurately conveys the essence of changes in a person. These changes are not limited to just one hero. On the way to the dacha, remembering the past of his family, Dmitriev delays meeting with his mother, delays an unpleasant conversation and a treacherous conversation about an exchange. It seems to him that he should “think about something important, the last”: “Everything has changed on the other side. Everything was "loosened". Every year something changed in detail, but when 14 years passed, it turned out that everything was lukewarm and hopeless. The second time the word has already been given without quotes, as an established concept. The hero thinks about these changes in much the same way as he thought about his family life: “Maybe it’s not so bad? And if this happens to everything - even to the shore, to the river and to the grass - then maybe it's natural and it should be so? No one but the hero himself can answer these questions. And it’s more convenient to answer yourself: yes, it should be so, and calm down.

What is the difference between the Dmitriev and Lukyanov family clans?

In contrast to the two life positions, two systems of values, spiritual and domestic, is the conflict of the story. The main bearer of the Dmitrievs' values ​​is his grandfather, Fedor Nikolaevich. He is an old lawyer, in his youth he was engaged in revolutionary affairs, he sat in a fortress, fled abroad, went through the Gulag - this is said indirectly. Dmitriev recalls that "the old man was a stranger to any Lukian-likeness, he simply did not understand many things." For example, how can an elderly worker who came to them pull the couch, say "you", as Dmitriev's wife and mother-in-law do. Or give a bribe, as Dmitriev and Lena already did together when they asked the seller to put the radio set aside for them.

If Dmitriev's father-in-law openly "knows how to live", then Lena covers up this skill, resourcefulness with care for her family, for her husband. For her, Fedor Nikolaevich is a “monster” who does not understand anything in modern life.

What is the meaning of the story?

Life changes only externally, people remain the same. The "housing problem" becomes a test for the hero Trifonov, a test that he cannot stand and breaks down. Grandfather says: “Ksenia and I expected that something different would come out of you. Nothing terrible happened, of course. You're not a bad person, but you're not amazing either."

This is the judgment of the author himself. The process of “lukyanization” proceeds imperceptibly, seemingly against the will of a person, with a mass of self-justifications, but as a result it destroys a person, and not only morally: after the exchange and the death of his mother, Dmitriev lay at home in strict bed rest for three weeks. The hero becomes different: "not yet an old man, but already elderly, with limp-cheeked uncle."

The terminally ill mother tells him: “You have already exchanged, Vitya. The exchange took place… It was a very long time ago. And it always happens, every day, so don't be surprised, Vitya. And don't get angry. It's just so imperceptible..."

At the end of the story is a list of legal documents required for the exchange. Their dry, businesslike, official language emphasizes the tragedy of what happened. Nearby are phrases about a "favorable decision" regarding the exchange and about the death of Xenia Fedorovna. The exchange of value ideas took place.

So, Trifonov was able to draw a typical picture of family relations of our time: the transition of the initiative into the hands of predators, the triumph of consumerism, the loss of traditional family values. The desire for peace as the only joy makes men put up with their minority in the family. They lose their solid masculinity. The family is left without a head.

Verification test.

Yu. V. Trifonov.

1. The years of the writer's life.

a) 1905-1984

b) 1920-1980

c) 1925-1981

2. Determine the genre of the work "Exchange".

a) story

b) novel

c) story.

3. Name the magazine that first published Y. Trifonov's story "Exchange"

a) "Banner"

b) "New World"

c) "Moscow"

4. What is the main problem of the story

a) the role of love, affection in human life

b) life, delaying life

c) loss of moral foundations

5. What is the main technique used by the author in the story to resolve the problems of the work.

a) contrasting characters

c) matching

d) disclosure in the dialogue by the characters

6. The plot of the story is a chain of events, each of which is an independent short story. How many novels are in the story?

a) 1, b) 2, c) 3, d) 4, e) 5, f) 6.

7. Who is the main bearer of the values ​​of the Dmitriev family?

a) Elena

b) Victor

c) Fedor Nikolaevich

8. What is the meaning of the title of the story "Exchange"?

a) housing problem

b) moral destruction of a person

c) ability to live

Criteria for evaluation:

1. From 4 to 8 correct answers score "5".

2. From 4 to 7 correct answers score "4".

3. 4 correct answers score "3".

4. Less than 7 correct answers fail.

Test answers.

1. in;

2. Tale;

3. "New World";

4. b, c;

5 B;

6.f;

7. Fedor Nikolaevich;

8. Housing issue.

Educational and methodological material on literature for independent work. Yu.V.Trifonov. The story "Exchange". Grade 12


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