Nose / The Overcoat / The Inspector General GOGOL Kobunsha: 9784334751166

**Gogol's trajectory emphasizing the distinction between reality and fiction through his novels**
A novelist and playwright from the Russian Empire. His representative works, which keenly satirize and depict societal corruption and human vulgarity, include "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka," "Mirgorod," "The Government Inspector," "The Overcoat," and "Dead Souls."
Life
Born in 1809 in Sorochyntsi, Poltava Governorate, into the family of a minor landowner. His father was an amateur playwright who wrote two plays in Ukrainian. In 1818, his younger brother died, leaving Gogol deeply shaken.
From 1821, he attended the Nizhyn Higher School, where he was more passionate about painting and literature than academics. After graduating, he moved to the capital, St. Petersburg, and self-published the epic poem "Hanz Küchelgarten" under the pseudonym V. Alov, but it was harshly criticized, and in despair, he fled abroad.
From 1830, he anonymously published the first part of his first prose work, "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka," quickly becoming a popular writer. He also published the first part of his historical novel "Hetman," but it remained unfinished.
In 1832, he returned to his hometown to collect folklore and songs, and published the second part of "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka." From 1833 to 1834, he wrote novels and essays such as "Old World Landowners," and also an unfinished version of the comedy "Marriage."
Q: What kind of person was he?
He influenced the world as a writer who sharply critiqued societal corruption and human vulgarity by emphasizing the distinction between reality and fiction.
Q: What are his famous works?
"Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka" and "The Government Inspector" are representative works, with the latter also highly acclaimed as a play, referred to as a "masterpiece of comedy."
English Summary
**Gogol's trajectory that emphasizes the difference between reality and fiction through the novel**
Novelist and playwright from the Russian Empire. His representative works, which sharply satirize the corruption of society and the vulgarity of human beings, include ``Dikanica Neighborhood Night Stories,'' ``Mirgorod,'' ``The Prosecutor,'' ``The Cloak,'' and ``Dead Souls.''
lifetime
Born in 1809 in Sorochyntsi, Poltava region, into a family of small landowners. Her father is an amateur playwright and has written two plays in Ukrainian. When his younger brother died in 1818, Gogol was deeply shocked.
From 1821, he attended the upper secondary school in Nagin, where he was more interested in painting and literature than academic studies. After graduating, he moved to the capital Petersburg and self-published the epic poem Ganz Kühligarten under the pseudonym V. Alof, but it received harsh reviews and, in despair, he fled the country.
In 1830, he anonymously published the first part of his first prose work, ``Dikanica Neighborhood Night Stories,'' and became a popular writer. He also announced the first part of his historical novel ``Gechiman,'' but it remained unfinished.
In 1832, he returned to his hometown, collected inscriptions and songs, and published the second part of ``Dikanica Neighborhood Night Stories.'' From 1833 to 1834, he wrote novels and reviews such as ``The Old-fashioned Landlords,'' as well as an unfinished version of the comedy ``Marriage.''
Q: What did you do?
He influenced the world as a writer who sharply cuts into the corruption of society and the vulgarity of human beings by emphasizing the difference between reality and fiction.
Q: What are your famous works?
``Dikanica Neighborhood Night Stories'' and ``The Prosecutor'' are representative works, and the latter has been praised as a play and has been called a ``comedic masterpiece.''
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