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Papers On Russian Literature
Page 11 of 12
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The Use of Dreams and Supernatural References in Bulgakov’s “The Master and Margarita” and Mann’s “The Magic Mountain”
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This is a 5 page paper discussing the references of dreams and the supernatural in Mikhail Bulgakov’s “The Master and Margarita” and Thomas Mann’s “The Magic Mountain”. Mikhail Bulgakov’s “The Master and Margarita” and Thomas Mann’s “The Magic Mountain” both contain references to dream sequences to allow the characters to escape or mask the reality of life which surrounds them. In “The Master and Margarita”, Bulgakov uses dreams sequences and references to supernatural elements to allow the characters to speak about the underground world of the secret police. As characters are taken for questioning, the details of the abductions by “them” are made possible by the unreality and the distance provided by dreams. In addition, references to the supernatural such as “the Devil” also invoke memories of ancient taboos in society which are known to be punished. Mann’s central character Hans in “The Magic Mountain” has various dreams, daydreams and “vision quests” which allow the character to escape the routine and reality of his life. Already escaping somewhat to the sanatorium in the mountains, Hans has drug and fever induced dreams in which he gains more insight into the actions of man and offers him more freedom and confidence in his own decisions in life.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TJMagic1.rtf
Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina": The Downfall
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Set in 19th century Russia, Anna Karenina is hailed by many not only as being Tolstoy's best book but also as one of the greatest novels ever written. The story which unfolds in the book is really the classic tale of adultery and the retribution which follows. Anna Karenina finds herself trapped in an unfulfilling marriage, an unbearable situation in which her only hope of finding true happiness appears to be an adulterous affair with the dashing Count Vronsky. The choices which Anna and Vronsky make are disastrous for both. As Anna and Vronsky deal with social ostracization, we are introduced to the trials and tribulations of yet another character, Constantine Levin. He too is seeking true happiness but his ideology and consequently his life choices are the exact opposite of Anna. Levin has a happy marriage with his wife Kitty and a secure spiritual footing, facts which will serve as a deep contrast to the life of Anna Karenina.
Filename: PPannaKr.wps
Tolstoy's Contemplation Of The Future
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This 5 page paper examines the
philosophical views of Tolstoy's character, Levin, in Anna Karenina and
relates those views with the concept of present day globalization.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: KTtolglb.rtf
Tolstoy's Ivan & Plato's Apology
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A 4 page essay that has the premise that Tolstoy's character Ivan Ilych (from The Death of Ivan Ilych) is a real mortal soul, recently deceased, and that the soul of Socrates is quite aware of the circumstances of his last day on earth and is writing to Ivan that they should discuss how the end of his Ivan Ilych's life paralleled many of the points that Socrates made at his trial, as outlined in Plato's account entitled the Apology. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khtolpl.rtf
Tolstoy/Analyzing a Passage
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A 3 page essay that examines a passage from Leo Tolstoy's epic novel Anna Karenina, which features themes that deal with marriage, love and centrality of family life to human existence. In presenting these themes, which underscore the importance of society to everyday life, Tolstoy also contrasts the differing expectations of society in regards male and female behavior. This focus is evident from the first page and the first passage in the novel sets the stage for themes that will come. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khtolak.rtf
Tolstoy/Dostoyevsky On the Meaning of Life
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A 6 page essay that contrasts and compares Dostoyevsky's Notes from the Underground and Tolstoy's The Death of Ivan Ilych. The writer argues that in these works one finds characters that dramatically illustrate how the whole thrust of a life can go awry. While these protagonists are very different, they also share similarities that point to the common theme that is shared by both works. Each of these men is clearly spiritually lost and emotionally immature. This cripples both men in regards to any fulfilling relationships or experience of true intimacy. However, while Dostoyevsky's narrative ends with the Underground Man retreating from life and failing to learn from his experience, Ivan Ilych finds redemption at literally the last moment of life, which makes his death meaningful. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khtdumii.rtf
Tolstoy/The Cossacks
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An 8 page essay that analyzes Leo Tolstoy's The Cossacks (in Russian Kazaki) from the perspective of the role that nature plays in which story. The writer argues that nature becomes almost another character in this narrative, a visible and pervading influence that both urges Tolstoy's protagonist onward but also represents his eventual goal. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khkazaki.rtf
Tolstoy: "After the Ball"
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This 4 page paper discusses Leo Tolstoy's short story "After the Ball," with regard to the conflict it presents in reference to the resistance to violence exhibited by the main character, Ivan. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: HVAftBll.rtf
Tolstoyian Nonviolence and its Impact on Russia
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A 12 page paper which examines how the famed author influenced his Russian homeland through his writings and actions. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TGltnonvio.rtf
TOLSTOY’S COMMENTARY ON MATERIALISM AND CAPITALISM USING CHARACTERIZATION
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This 3 page paper analyzes Tolstoy's short story, The Death of Ivan Ilyich for themes about materialism and its affects on mankind. Quotes cited from text. Bibliography lists 0 sources.
Filename: MBivan.rtf
Tugenevy's "Fathers & Sons" / Theme Of Old Vs. New
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A 6 page paper describing this classic in Russian literature as one written at the brink of significant new change. During the era of Fathers & Sons, there was still a large servant class in Russia. The writer argues that "Fathers & Sons" illustrated differences occurring since an older, more transitional change, -- showing contrasts between old & new, rich & poor, etc; Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: Tugenevy.wps
Turgenev / “Father and Sons”
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A 6 page essay which posits that Turgenev uses characterization to contrast the pastoral and nihilistic in his novel. The author compares Turgenev’s symbolism as it attaches to the sons and the father, and posits that this reflects Turgenev’s view of Russia. The writer concludes that when the nihilist son dies he is automatically redeemed by the nature he despised. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: cnfthrsn.wps
Turgenev’s “Fathers and Sons”: The Character Bazarov and a Portrayal of Nihilism
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A 5 page overview of Turgenev’s portrayal of nihilism in the novel “Fathers and Sons”. Turgenev actually invented the term nihilist in this novel and uses the young medical student Evgenii Bazarov to exemplify it. The novel is neither an attack or defense on Bazarov. Instead it is an analysis of the sometimes circular thought paths which characterized the time. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: PPfathr2.rtf
Valentin Rasputin's Farewell To Matyora
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Valentin Rasputin has given
the ignorant reason to pause and consider the many levels of
technological progression in his novel, Farewell To Matyora. This 5
page paper explores the story's view on technology as opposed to nature.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: KTmatyra.wps
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