Bibliography
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A Writer at War (2006)
Vasily Grossman with the Red Army, 1941-1945
by Antony Beevor, Vasily Grossman
Edited and translated from the Russian by Antony Beevor and Luba Vinogradova Knopf Canada is proud to present a masterpiece of the Second World War, never before published in English, from one of the great Russian writers of the 20th century – a vivid eyewitness account of the Eastern Front and... (learn more about this book)
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Life and Fate
by Vasily Grossman
Suppressed by the KGB, Life and Fate is a rich and vivid account of what the Second World War meant to the Soviet Union. On its completion in 1960, Life and Fate was suppressed by the KGB. Twenty years later, the novel was smuggled out of the Soviet Union on microfilm. At the centre of this... (learn more about this book)
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Everything Flows
by Vasily Grossman
A New York Review Books Original Everything Flows is the last novel by Vasily Grossman, written after the Soviet authorities suppressed his extraordinary epic of besieged Stalingrad, and the besieged modern soul, Life and Fate . The central story is simple yet moving: Ivan Grigoryevich, the... (learn more about this book)
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The Road
by Vasily Grossman, Robert Chandler
The writer whom Vasily Grossman loved most of all was Anton Chekhov. Grossman’s own short stories are no less accomplished than his novels, and they are remarkably varied. “The Dog” is about the first living creature to be sent into space and then returned to Earth. “The Road,” an account of the... (learn more about this book)
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An Armenian Sketchbook
by Vasily Grossman
Few writers had to confront so many of the last century’s mass tragedies as Vasily Grossman. He is likely to be remembered, above all, for the terrifying clarity with which he writes about the Shoah, the Battle of Stalingrad, and the Terror Famine in the Ukraine. An Armenian Sketchbook ,... (learn more about this book)
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