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Fathers and Sons (Russian: «Отцы и дети»; Otcy i deti, IPA: [ɐˈtsɨ i ˈdʲetʲi]; pre-1918 spelling Отцы и дѣти), literally Fathers and Children, is an 1862 novel by Ivan Turgenev, published in Moscow by Grachev & Co on 23 February 1862. [1]
Fathers and Sons is a 1987 play by the Irish playwright Brian Friel, adapting the 1862 novel of the same name by Ivan Turgenev. It premiered at the Royal National Theatre on 26 June 1987. [1] It was revived at the Donmar Warehouse from 5 June to 26 July 2014. [2]
Father and Son, a 1907 memoir by Edmund Gosse; Father and Son (comics), cartoon characters created by E. O. Plauen Fathers and Sons, an 1862 novel by Ivan Turgenev; Fathers and Sons, a 1987 play by Brian Friel
At the time of its publication in 1996, Father and Son was Brown's third published novel and his sixth book to have appeared over the previous eight years. [6] It followed after his first two published novels: Dirty Work (1988) and Joe (1992); two story collections: Facing the Music (1988) and Big Bad Love (1991); and the “short haunting memoir” On Fire (1993).
Fathers and Sons (Russian: Отцы и дети, romanized: Ottsy i deti) is a 1958 Soviet historical drama film directed by Adolf Bergunker and Natalya Rashevskaya. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Plot
Father and Son, originally subtitled "A Study of Two Temperaments", is a 1907 memoir by the poet and critic Edmund Gosse, initially published anonymously. Gosse had already published a biography of his father [1] in 1890. Father and Son describes Edmund Gosse's early years in an exceptionally devout Plymouth Brethren home.
Alexander Evelyn Michael Waugh (30 December 1963 – 22 July 2024) was an English writer, critic, and journalist. Among other books, he wrote Fathers and Sons: The Autobiography of a Family (2004), about five generations of his own family, and The House of Wittgenstein: A Family at War (2008) about the Wittgenstein family.
"Fathers and Sons" is another example of the classic "Hemingway Style." Characterized by economy and iceberg theory , the "Hemingway Style" is the product of obsessive revision. [ 1 ] Hemingway himself, when asked about his style, said "I must say that what amateurs call a style is usually only the unavoidable awkwardness in first trying to ...