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…И был тогда октябрь девяносто третьего года… В провонявшем нечистой одеждой, табаком и потом милицейском УАЗе, оборудованном скамейками, их было пятеро. Сначала их подвели к группе милиционеров, которые мельком оглядели всех и начали поочередно вталкивать в УАЗ небрежными толчками дубинок. Девушка с прозрачным лицом подростка споткнулась, влезая в машину, жалостно вскрикнула: «Что вы делаете? Вы же милиция! Как вам не стыдно!» И сопровождающий милиционер, плоскогрудый, с заносчивыми немигающими глазами, крикнул ей: «Давай, давай! Не то еще получишь, зеленая сучка! Молчи, пока дышишь! Всем молчать!»
390 pages, Paperback
Published January 1, 2010
18 people want to read
About the author
Yuri Bondarev
26 books15 followersЮрий Бондарев
Yuri Vasilyevich Bondarev (Russian: Юрий Васильевич Бондарев, 15 March 1924, Orsk) is a Russian writer.
Bondarev took part in World War II as an artillery officer and became a member of the CPSU in 1944. He graduated in 1951 from the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute. His first collection of stories entitled On a Large River was published in 1953.
His first successes in literature, the novels The Battalions Request Fire (1957) and The Last Salvoes (1959) were part of a new trend of war fiction which dispensed with pure heroes and vile villains in favor of emphasizing the true human cost of war. The Last Salvos was adapted for the cinema in 1961. His next novels Silence (1962), The Two (1964) and Relatives (1969) established him as a leading Soviet writer. His novel Silence became a landmark as the first work to depict a citizen who had been wrongly sentenced to the Gulag. His novels generally cover topics of ethics and personal choices.
In the novel The Hot Snow (1969) he again used the theme of war, creating an epic canvas dealing with the Battle of Stalingrad from the viewpoint of its many participants including common soldiers and military commanders. In his novel The Shore (1975), a Soviet writer learns that a German woman, with whom he had a passionate love affair as a young officer, still loves him. He dies before reaching the promised "shore" of his youthful dream. In The Choice (1980) a terminally ill expatriate kills himself on a visit to Moscow so that he can be buried in the city of his youth. His fate causes an old Soviet friend of his to engage in a painful exploration of existencial questions.
Bondarev has also done much work for the cinema. Besides adapting his own novels for the screen, he co-authored the script for the serial film Liberation (1968-71).
In political life during the early 1990s, Bondarev participated in Russia's national-communist opposition politics, belonging to the National Salvation Front leadership. Bondarev was a member of the central committee of the hardline Communist Party of the RSFSR at the end of the Mikhail Gorbachev era; in July 1991 he signed the anti-Perestroika declaration "A Word to the People".
Yuri Vasilyevich Bondarev (Russian: Юрий Васильевич Бондарев, 15 March 1924, Orsk) is a Russian writer.
Bondarev took part in World War II as an artillery officer and became a member of the CPSU in 1944. He graduated in 1951 from the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute. His first collection of stories entitled On a Large River was published in 1953.
His first successes in literature, the novels The Battalions Request Fire (1957) and The Last Salvoes (1959) were part of a new trend of war fiction which dispensed with pure heroes and vile villains in favor of emphasizing the true human cost of war. The Last Salvos was adapted for the cinema in 1961. His next novels Silence (1962), The Two (1964) and Relatives (1969) established him as a leading Soviet writer. His novel Silence became a landmark as the first work to depict a citizen who had been wrongly sentenced to the Gulag. His novels generally cover topics of ethics and personal choices.
In the novel The Hot Snow (1969) he again used the theme of war, creating an epic canvas dealing with the Battle of Stalingrad from the viewpoint of its many participants including common soldiers and military commanders. In his novel The Shore (1975), a Soviet writer learns that a German woman, with whom he had a passionate love affair as a young officer, still loves him. He dies before reaching the promised "shore" of his youthful dream. In The Choice (1980) a terminally ill expatriate kills himself on a visit to Moscow so that he can be buried in the city of his youth. His fate causes an old Soviet friend of his to engage in a painful exploration of existencial questions.
Bondarev has also done much work for the cinema. Besides adapting his own novels for the screen, he co-authored the script for the serial film Liberation (1968-71).
In political life during the early 1990s, Bondarev participated in Russia's national-communist opposition politics, belonging to the National Salvation Front leadership. Bondarev was a member of the central committee of the hardline Communist Party of the RSFSR at the end of the Mikhail Gorbachev era; in July 1991 he signed the anti-Perestroika declaration "A Word to the People".
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
February 10, 2021
Страшна, тежка, трудна. За време, което по-добре да не си спомняме...
March 11, 2017
Попрано прошлое. Когда исторический момент требовал, тогда страна объединилась, а когда потребовалось разделиться, тогда прежде происходившее перестало иметь значение. То было в октябре 1993 года — силовые структуры получили разрешение на применение насилия в отношении населения. Так случился ещё один военный гражданский конфликт в России. Мирное население было растерзано, его права в расчёт не брались: всё сугубо ради поступи в новое светлое будущее, более не коммунистическое, но такое же светлое. Юрий Бондарев решил смело отразить события тех дней, уделив им первую главу произведения «Бермудский треугольник». О чём он писал дальше, можно не брать во внимание, он выговорился по беспокоящим его проблемам общества девяностых годов.
(c) Trounin
(c) Trounin
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews