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ხაზარულა და სხვა მოთხრობები
წიგნში შესულია ნოდარ დუმბაძის 14 მოთხრობა. თითოეული მათგანი მწერლისთვის ჩვეული სევდანარევი იუმორითაა სავსე. მოთხრობების სრულფასოვანი პერსონაჟები არიან არა მარტო ადამიანები, არამედ ცხოველები, ფრინველები და მცენარეებიც: აქ წაიკითხავთ, როგორ უმტკიცებს ქუჩის მაწანწალა ძაღლი სიყვარულსა და ერთგულებას თავის გადამრჩენს, როგორ განიცდის ღირსების შელახვას ამაყი მამალი თემურლენგი, ბებერ ვაშლის ხეს კი ყველა სიტყვა ადამიანივით ესმის. ნოდარ დუმბაძის მოთხრობებში ყველაფერია: სიხარული, თანაგრძნობა, სიკეთე, ერთგულება... ზოგჯერ კომიკური, ზოგჯერ კი სევდიანი, მაგრამ ყოველთვის უბრალო ცხოვრებისეული ამბები.
262 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 2014
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About the author
Nodar Dumbadze
46 books251 followersNodar Dumbadze (July 14, 1928 – September 4, 1984) was a Georgian writer and one of the most popular authors in the late 20th-century Georgia.
Born in Tbilisi, he graduated from the Faculty of Law at Tbilisi State University in 1950. The same year, his first poems and humorous stories appeared in the Georgian press. He edited the satirical magazine Niangi from 1967 until 1972 when he became a secretary of the Union of Georgian Writers and a member of the presidium of the Union of Soviet Writers in 1972. Most of his fame came through his novels Me, Grandma, Iliko and Ilarioni (1960), I Can See the Sun (1962), A Sunny Night (1967), Don’t Be Afraid, Mother! (1971), The White Banners (1973), and The Law of Eternity (1978). His works are remarkable for simplicity and lyricism of the prose, humor, and melancholy coupled with optimism. He was awarded the Shota Rustaveli State Prize in 1975 and the Lenin Prize in 1980. Most of his major works have been dramatized and/or filmed. He died in Tbilisi and was buried there, at the Children’s Town "Mziuri" founded by him.
Born in Tbilisi, he graduated from the Faculty of Law at Tbilisi State University in 1950. The same year, his first poems and humorous stories appeared in the Georgian press. He edited the satirical magazine Niangi from 1967 until 1972 when he became a secretary of the Union of Georgian Writers and a member of the presidium of the Union of Soviet Writers in 1972. Most of his fame came through his novels Me, Grandma, Iliko and Ilarioni (1960), I Can See the Sun (1962), A Sunny Night (1967), Don’t Be Afraid, Mother! (1971), The White Banners (1973), and The Law of Eternity (1978). His works are remarkable for simplicity and lyricism of the prose, humor, and melancholy coupled with optimism. He was awarded the Shota Rustaveli State Prize in 1975 and the Lenin Prize in 1980. Most of his major works have been dramatized and/or filmed. He died in Tbilisi and was buried there, at the Children’s Town "Mziuri" founded by him.
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