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223:. Also in 1942 he started to write articles, essays and short stories for regional frontline papers. Up until 1950 Alekseyev stayed with his Army unit in Europe. In 1950-1955 he worked as an editor in a Military publishing house in Moscow. In 1955 he was demobilized in the rank of
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dealt with the 1932-1933 famine. "The subject was a taboo then. But it lived within and tormented me. Having published so many books, I've still failed to tell the truth about the thing that had such an impact upon my fellow countrymen, about this immense catastrophe. 1933 was a
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335:(1993); the second part of it came out in 1998 and brought him the Mikhail Sholokhov Prize. "I've made my mind to write only of the things I myself witnessed while fighting in the Autumn 1942 and Winter 1943 between
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and, during the ideological feuds between literary 'liberal' and 'patriotic' factions, invariably supported the latter. In 1969 he was among those who signed the infamous
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279:(1967). The latter, telling the tragic story of Soviet peasant family struggling through 1930s, is regarded as one of Alekseyev's best. The two-part novel
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Alekseyev started to write fiction in the late 1940s but his first war-themed thrillers failed to make an impact. His breakthrough came with the War epic
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broke out, Alekseyev was moved to the frontline. "I came in on the War on 3 July 1941, and the
Victory was waiting for me at the gates of Golden
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and the exact figure of its victims has not yet been named," he later wrote. In 1991 another autobiographical novel
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in 1976. Of the films based upon
Alekseyev's novels, the best known are director Nikolai Moskalenko's
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Members of the
Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, 1985–1990
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Members of the
Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, 1980–1985
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Members of the
Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, 1975–1980
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Members of the
Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, 1971–1975
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Members of the
Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, 1967–1971
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331:. In 1993 Alekseyev received the Fatherland Prize for his autobiographical war-time novel
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247:(Endless Roads), came out in 1953. It was followed by two short story collections (
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in full, which at the time was regarded as a daring challenge to academician
263:(Division Newspaper), a 1959 book of documentary non-fiction. His 1961 novel
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Mikhail
Alekseyev died on 21 May 2007 in Moscow and is interred in the
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came out, seen as part of the autobiographical trilogy, started by
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283:(1970, 1974), a vast panorama of the 1930s-1960s rural Soviet
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Mikhail
Alekseyev was born in Monastyrskoye village of the
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Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
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390:demolition of the Russian Duma in October 1993
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484:. The Great Soviet Encyclopedia. 1979
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508:(in Russian). Krugosvet Encyclopedia
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162:(1981) novel was one of the few non-
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657:Recipients of the USSR State Prize
356:-published open letter condemning
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692:Recipients of the Medal of Zhukov
637:20th-century Russian male writers
506:"Alekseyev, Mikhail Nikolayevich"
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667:Recipients of the Order of Lenin
632:20th-century Russian journalists
525:My Stalingrad. Moscow, 1995. P.9
482:"Mikhail Nikolayevich Alekseyev"
457:"Mikhail Nikolayevich Alekseyev"
170:. In 1969-1990 Alekseyev edited
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87:Mikhail Nikolayevich Alekseyev
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410:. Alekseyev's last novel was
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374:History of the Russian State
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158:in 1976). His controversial
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552:People from Saratov Oblast
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50:Saratov Governorate, RSFSR
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253:There Were Two Friends
132:Russian Soviet writer
647:Soviet Army officers
255:, 1958), a novella (
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186:Saratov Governorate
140:Great Patriotic War
112:Saratov Governorate
80:War, Soviet village
622:Soviet journalists
401:Sovetskaya Rossiya
378:Alexander Yakovlev
168:1933 Soviet famine
128:Russian Federation
287:, earned him the
269:Mikhail Sholokhov
154:, 1970-1974, the
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257:The Inheritors
249:Our Lieutenant
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463:(in Russian)
461:www.hrono.ru
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382:perestroika
293:Zhuravushka
275:(1964) and
245:Puti-Dorogi
58:21 May 2007
536:Categories
512:2012-12-01
488:2012-03-01
467:2012-03-01
434:References
425:Cemetery.
285:Privolzhye
261:Divizionka
217:9 May 1945
176:magazine.
48:6 May 1918
44:1918-05-06
348:communist
225:polkovnik
202:politruks
180:Biography
164:dissident
118:- 21 May
92:‹See Tfd›
359:Novy Mir
329:Fighters
325:Karyukha
321:Ryzhonka
317:genocide
312:Fighters
277:Karyukha
251:, 1955,
237:Soldiers
194:Red Army
160:Fighters
144:Soldiers
130:) was a
102:, 6 May
353:Ogoniok
303:(1971,
207:As the
198:Irkutsk
96:Russian
77:Subject
407:Pravda
395:Zavtra
365:Moskva
299:) and
231:Career
213:Prague
173:Moskva
136:editor
124:Moscow
16:Writer
341:Volga
190:GULAG
116:RSFSR
69:Genre
404:and
339:and
327:and
134:and
120:2007
104:1918
55:Died
38:Born
372:'s
337:Don
307:).
215:on
209:War
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