Limit this search to....

Doctor Zhivago: Introdcution by John Bayley
Contributor(s): Pasternak, Boris (Author), Hayward, Max (Translator), Harari, Manya (Translator)
ISBN: 0679407596     ISBN-13: 9780679407591
Publisher: Everyman's Library
OUR PRICE:   $27.00  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: November 1991
Qty:
Annotation: (Book Jacket Status: Jacketed)
In the grand tradition of the epic novel, Boris Pasternak's masterpiece brings to life the drama and immensity of the Russian Revolution through the story of the gifted physician-poet, Zhivago; the revolutionary, Strelnikov; and Lara, the passionate woman they both love. Caught up in the great events of politics and war that eventually destroy him and millions of others, Zhivago clings to the private world of family life and love, embodied especially in the magical Lara.
First published in Italy in 1957, "Doctor Zhivago "was not allowed to appear in the Soviet Union until 1987, twenty-seven years after the author's death.
Translated by Manya Harari and Max Hayward
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Classics
- Literary Criticism | Russian & Former Soviet Union
- Fiction | Historical - General
Dewey: FIC
LCCN: 91053006
Lexile Measure: 1010
Series: Everyman's Library Contemporary Classics
Physical Information: 1.35" H x 5.28" W x 8.22" (1.43 lbs) 648 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - Russia
Accelerated Reader Info
Quiz #: 8655
Reading Level: 8.2   Interest Level: Upper Grades   Point Value: 36.0
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

In the grand tradition of the epic novel, Boris Pasternak's masterpiece brings to life the drama and immensity of the Russian Revolution through the story of the gifted physician-poet, Zhivago; the revolutionary, Strelnikov; and Lara, the passionate woman they both love. Caught up in the great events of politics and war that eventually destroy him and millions of others, Zhivago clings to the private world of family life and love, embodied especially in the magical Lara.

First published in Italy in 1957, Doctor Zhivago was not allowed to appear in the Soviet Union until 1987, twenty-seven years after the author's death.

Translated by Manya Harari and Max Hayward