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In 1943 Drunina was seriously injured when a shell fragment struck her in the neck several millimeters from her carotid artery. Unaware of the severity of her injury, she simply wrapped her neck in bandages and continued to work. Eventually, she was hospitalized in critical condition and was said to
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Yulia returned to Moscow in the fall of 1941 but soon left for
Siberia, together with her father, as part of the civilian evacuation. She did not want to leave Moscow and agreed to evacuate only because of her ailing father, who had suffered a stroke at the beginning of the War. After her father
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She married her classmate and fellow war veteran
Nikolai Starshinov in 1944 and gave birth to her only daughter, Elena, in 1946. The family lived in a communal apartment in extreme poverty in post-war Moscow, while Julia continued to write. Several of her poems were published in the 1940s,
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and was sent to the
Belorussian Front, where she served alongside Zinaida Samsonova (also a combat medic), who in 1944 died in combat and was posthumously awarded the title of the Hero of the Soviet Union. Drunina later wrote one of her most heartfelt poems, "Zinka", about Samsonova.
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Yulia grew up in Moscow. Her father was a history teacher and her mother worked in a library and gave music lessons. Julia started writing poetry when she was 11 and in the late 1930s one of her poems won a contest and was published in a newspaper.
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and known for writing lyrics and poetry about women at war. Her works are characterized by moral clarity, sincere intonation and based on her real life experience, including participation in the war as a source of inspiration for her writings.
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and in the Baltic region. She was wounded again in
November 1944 and spent the rest of the War in Moscow where she again tried her luck at the Literature Institute and this time was allowed to enroll as a war veteran.
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including her first book in 1948, followed by several more in the subsequent decades. She also wrote a short story, "Aliska" and an autobiographical novel, "From Three Peaks".
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have barely survived. She wrote her first poems about the War while in the hospital. After recovering, she returned to Moscow where she applied to the
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but was denied admission, her writing having been deemed not mature enough. She then returned to the front and fought near
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After the USSR was attacked by
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In 1960, she divorced her first husband and married screenwriter
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She was buried next to her husband, Alexei Kapler at the
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Vladimir
Pavlovich Drunin and Mathilde Borisovna Drunina
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493:http://www.aif.ru/online/longliver/69/21_01
262:[ˈjʉlʲɪjəvlɐˈdʲimʲɪrəvnəˈdrunʲɪnə]
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111:Learn how and when to remove this message
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554:Maxim Gorky Literature Institute alumni
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408:"Yulia Drunina – Library of Congress"
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49:adding citations to reliable sources
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539:Defenders of the White House (1991)
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101:December 2011
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384:3804 Drunina
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519:1991 deaths
509:1924 births
439:30 December
366: [
348:perestroika
346:During the
155:10 May 1924
503:Categories
412:id.loc.gov
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374:Stary Krym
312:Khabarovsk
190:Occupation
151:1924-05-10
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417:1 October
296:Red Cross
286:Biography
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224:Relatives
209:1945–1991
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193:Poet
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