A Bitter Fate
A Bitter Fate (Russian: Горькая судьбина, Gorkaya sudbina), also translated as A Bitter Lot, is an 1859 realistic play by Aleksey Pisemsky. The play tackles serfdom in Russia and the social and moral divisions that it creates by means of a story that focuses on a provincial ménage à trois. With the exception of Leo Tolstoy's The Power of Darkness (1886), it is the only major play to dramatise the experiences of peasants in the history of Russian realistic drama. It has been described as a masterpiece of the Russian theatre and the first Russian realistic tragedy. The play is available in English translation in Masterpieces of the Russian Drama, Volume 1, edited by George Rapall Noyes, Dover Publications, 1961.
A Bitter Fate
A Bitter Fate (Russian: Горькая судьбина, Gorkaya sudbina), also translated as A Bitter Lot, is an 1859 realistic play by Aleksey Pisemsky. The play tackles serfdom in Russia and the social and moral divisions that it creates by means of a story that focuses on a provincial ménage à trois. With the exception of Leo Tolstoy's The Power of Darkness (1886), it is the only major play to dramatise the experiences of peasants in the history of Russian realistic drama. It has been described as a masterpiece of the Russian theatre and the first Russian realistic tragedy. The play is available in English translation in Masterpieces of the Russian Drama, Volume 1, edited by George Rapall Noyes, Dover Publications, 1961.
has abstract
A Bitter Fate (Russian: Горька ...... yes, Dover Publications, 1961.
@en
author
genre
original language
subject of play
Serfdomin Russia
Wikipage page ID
23,837,773
Wikipage revision ID
619,857,048
Caption
(Ilya Repin's portrait of Poli ...... protagonist of A Bitter Fate.)
image size
hypernym
comment
A Bitter Fate (Russian: Горька ...... yes, Dover Publications, 1961.
@en
label
A Bitter Fate
@en
wasDerivedFrom
depiction
isPrimaryTopicOf
name
A Bitter Fate
@en