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Ivan Aleksandrovich Goncharov's 'Oblomov' stands as an exemplary piece in the canon of Russian literature, capturing the essence of 19th-century Russian society and its nobility. The novel delves into the life of Ilya Ilyich Oblomov, an indolent aristocrat caught between his idealized past and the inexorable march of a dynamic future. Goncharov's narrative style, which masterfully employs realism infused with symbolism, perfectly encapsulates the struggles of a man who embodies the superfluous nature of a fading era. The author's exquisite prose navigates through themes of inertia and social…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Ivan Aleksandrovich Goncharov's 'Oblomov' stands as an exemplary piece in the canon of Russian literature, capturing the essence of 19th-century Russian society and its nobility. The novel delves into the life of Ilya Ilyich Oblomov, an indolent aristocrat caught between his idealized past and the inexorable march of a dynamic future. Goncharov's narrative style, which masterfully employs realism infused with symbolism, perfectly encapsulates the struggles of a man who embodies the superfluous nature of a fading era. The author's exquisite prose navigates through themes of inertia and social paralysis, providing a nuanced perspective on the human condition within its historical context. Ivan Aleksandrovich Goncharov, a renowned Russian novelist, was undeniably influenced by his own experiences and the societal climate of his time. His acute awareness of the social and political inertia plaguing the intelligentsia of Russia is vividly portrayed in Oblomov's character. Goncharov's career in civil service and his extensive travels undoubtedly enriched his understanding of human lethargy and the cultural shifts of 19th-century Russia, both of which are central to the novel's reflective mien. 'Oblomov' is not merely a narrative, but a profound exploration of passivity and the choice between action and inaction. It comes highly recommended to literary enthusiasts and scholars alike who appreciate the depths of character analysis and the broader sociocultural commentary it offers. Goncharov's indelible work transcends time, beckoning readers to evaluate the echoes of Oblomovism in the contours of modern life.

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Autorenporträt
Ivan Aleksandrovich Goncharov (1812-1891) was a significant Russian novelist and a quintessential figure of 19th-century Russian literature. Born in Simbirsk (now Ulyanovsk), Goncharov hailed from a merchant family and embarked upon a career in civil service after completing his education. However, his true legacy was solidified through his literary contributions. Goncharov's sharp observational skills and satirical flair are best encapsulated in his most renowned novel, 'Oblomov' (1859). The book introduces readers to its eponymous character, Ilya Ilyich Oblomov, whose name has become synonymous with slothful inertia and complacency. In this novel, Goncharov not only crafts a comprehensive psychological portrait of his protagonist but also offers incisive social commentary, reflecting on the superfluous nobility of the Russian society of his time. Goncharov's literary style combines realism with profound philosophical introspections, allowing a meticulous exploration of the individual's place within the societal fabric. His writing is marked by a deep humanistic sensitivity as well as a subtle humor, elements that have contributed to his enduring legacy in literary circles. 'Oblomov' forms part of Goncharov's unofficial trilogy, preceded by 'A Common Story' (1847) and followed by 'The Precipice' (1869), which together showcase his evolution as a writer and intellectual. Despite not being as prolific as some of his contemporaries, Goncharov's works remain an essential touchstone in the study of Russian literature, particularly for their intricate characterizations and vivid depiction of 19th-century Russian life.