‘He was just trying to earn a few kopecks’ : how newly translated stories reveal Chekhov’s silly (…)
With daft jokes and experimental wordplay, the first comprehensive translations of his lesser-known stories show Anton Chekhov in a new light Few writers are as universally admired as Chekhov. As Booker winner George Saunders puts it, “Chekhov – shall I be blunt? – is the greatest short story (…)
Site référencé: The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)
3256.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=4eb26a0228a0a75972796ecf09f066e3, 3256.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=a68a089d1b1ae9a87210426495e0e828, 3256.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=7e2538cdb70c9de7b4ce30f35809df80
The Guardian (South&CentralAsia)
From The Death of Bunny Munro to Wicked : For Good : the week in rave reviews
22/11/2025
Miliband urges Cop30 to find ‘creative’ routes to roadmap on phasing out fossil fuel
22/11/2025
The best coffee machines for your home : your morning brew made easy, according to our expert
21/11/2025
Labour’s immigration policy is not the Britain we want | Letters
21/11/2025
‘It’s incredibly useful’ : why small talk is actually great
21/11/2025
Your Guardian sport weekend : England face the Pumas, F1 in Vegas and the north London derby
21/11/2025