About the Author
Vasily Grossman
ISBN 9780099519164
Rs. 1,120
Vintage Classics
Everything Flows
Who it's for: Readers of historical fiction and Soviet-era literature
“Everything Flows” by Vasily Grossman is a profound novel that explores the life of Ivan Grigoryevich, a man released from the Gulag after thirty years under Stalin’s regime. As he navigates a world reshaped by terror, Ivan encounters his cousin Nikolay, a scientist who prioritized his career over conscience, Pinegin, the informer responsible for his imprisonment, and Anna Sergeyevna, his former lover and activist in the 1932-33 Terror famine. This work, Grossman’s final testament, was written after the Soviet authorities suppressed “Life and Fate.” Why You Should Read? Delve into themes of moral struggle and the impact of totalitarian regimes on individual lives. Appreciate its literary significance as a testament to Soviet oppression and resilience. Ideal for readers interested in historical fiction and the complexities of human nature. Robert Chandler’s exceptional translation enhances the novel’s accessibility and emotional depth.
Highlights
- Final testament by Vasily Grossman, author of 'Life and Fate'
- Follows Ivan Grigoryevich after 30 years in the Gulag
- Encounters with cousin, informer, and former lover reveal moral dilemmas
- Translated by Robert Chandler
- Set against the backdrop of Stalin's regime and the Terror famine
Themes
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Questions about this book
What is the book about?
It follows Ivan Grigoryevich, a man released from the Gulag after thirty years, as he navigates a Soviet Union changed by terror and confronts people from his past.
Who is the author?
Vasily Grossman, a Soviet writer known for 'Life and Fate', which was suppressed by authorities.
Is this book part of a series?
No, it is a standalone novel, considered Grossman's final testament.
What themes does it explore?
It explores moral struggle, the impact of totalitarian regimes on individuals, and resilience.
Who translated the book?
Robert Chandler, whose translation is noted for its accessibility and emotional depth.