Turgenev's masterpiece about the conflict between generations is as fresh, outspoken, and exciting today as it was in when it was first published in 1862. The controversial portrait of Bazarov, the energetic, cynical, and self-assured `nihilist' who repudiates the romanticism of his elders, shook Russian society. Indeed the image of humanity liberated by science from age-old conformities and prejudices is one that can threaten establishments of any political or religious persuasion, and is especially potent in the modern era. This new translation, specially commissioned for the World's Classics, is the first to draw on Turgenev's working manuscript, which only came to light in 1988.
Ivan Turgenev's Fathers and Sons explores generational differences and their tragic consequences. The story centers around Arkady and Bazarov, two young men who return home from college to a world that has remained static.
Depicts generational conflict in a portrayal of a young man's attempts to convert his father to his own radical political ideas.
'Sons + Fathers' brings together a remarkable array of politicians and world leaders, writers and musicians, cultural icons and actors in this collection dedicated to fathers.
Bond speaks directly and firmly to sons in terms of God's expectations as they relate to His infinitely wise blueprint for manhood.
And Auberon begat Alexander, yet another writer in the family, to whom it has fallen to tell this extraordinary tale of four generations of scribbling male Waughs.
Drama / 9 m., 6 f. / Var. sets.
The grandson of Evelyn Waugh explores the complex dynamics of father-son relationships in his family that have produced four generations of successful authors, drawing on his father's reminiscences and previously unknown documents relating ...
This anthology collects unforgettable tales about fathers and sons who have found a common language in a shared passion--sports.
Depicts generational conflict in a portrayal of a young man's attempts to convert his father to his own radical political ideas.
Squandering property: Harrison (1968) 79–81. 5 No contract, child represented by father: Harrison (1968) 73–74. Adoption, guardian, selling children: Harrison (1968) 73, 82–121. Child labor: Golden (1990) 32–36. Beating: see below.