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Ночевала тучка золотая. Кукушата
Как у каждого серьезного писателя, у Анатолия Приставкина были свои любимые из тех книг, что созданы за сорок лет честной литературной работы. Это только дети в семье все любимые, а книги у писателя, хотя и родные, как дети, но все разные. Поэтому можно сказать, что эту коллекцию прозы для вас, дорогие друзья, собрал сам автор... Во второй том вошли повести "Ночевала тучка золотая" и "Кукушата".
480 pages, Hardcover
Published January 1, 2010
1 person is currently reading
44 people want to read
About the author
Anatoly Pristavkin
23 books11 followersAnatoly Ignatovich Pristavkin (Russian: Анатолий Игнатьевич Приставкин)was a prominent Russian writer and public figure.
His mother died when he was nine and his father died in World War II, leaving Anatoly orphan. After spending several years in Soviet orphanages, Anatoly Pristavkin had to start working from the age of 14 onwards, and had various jobs. He started a career as a writer in 1961 and later became a lecturer at a university. Pristavkin became famous in the USSR for his novel «Ночевала тучка золотая…» translated into English as "The Inseparable Twins", which describes the miserable conditions of orphans' life in an orphanage near Moscow during the years of World War II and the re-settlement to Chechnya in 1944, as Chechens had been deported. The book became part of school curriculum in the Perestroika-era USSR. Books by Pristavkin were translated to many languages.
His mother died when he was nine and his father died in World War II, leaving Anatoly orphan. After spending several years in Soviet orphanages, Anatoly Pristavkin had to start working from the age of 14 onwards, and had various jobs. He started a career as a writer in 1961 and later became a lecturer at a university. Pristavkin became famous in the USSR for his novel «Ночевала тучка золотая…» translated into English as "The Inseparable Twins", which describes the miserable conditions of orphans' life in an orphanage near Moscow during the years of World War II and the re-settlement to Chechnya in 1944, as Chechens had been deported. The book became part of school curriculum in the Perestroika-era USSR. Books by Pristavkin were translated to many languages.
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