fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Anatoly Genrikhovich Naiman (Russian: Анатолий Генрихович Найман; 23 April 1936 – 21 January 2022) was a Russian poet, translator and writer. He was one of the four Akhmatova's Orphans.[1]

Biography

Born on 23 April 1936 in Leningrad,[2] Naiman was a graduate of the Leningrad Technological Institute[2] and was a fellow at Oxford University and the Kennan Institute of the Woodrow Wilson Center.[1]

He died in Moscow on 21 January 2022, at the age of 85. He suffered a stroke few days prior to his death.[3]

Career

Naiman began writing poetry in 1954. As a translator of poetry, he had been published since 1959. In the late 1950s and early 1960s in Leningrad, he published several stories and poems under pseudonyms. Until 1989, his translations were mainly printed in the USSR.

In 1970, he wrote poems for the songs of the children's film "The Amazing Boy" (directed by Alexander Orlov), which were performed by Alla Pugacheva.

Notable works

Translations

• Flamence (1983)
• Songs of the French Troubadors (1987)

Original Poetry

• Clouds at the End of the Century (1993)
• The Rhythm of a Hand (2000)
• Lions and Acrobats: Selected poetry of Anatoly Naiman, translated by Margo Shohl Rosen & F. D. Reeve (2005)

Novels

• Sir (2001)
• Kablukov (2005)

References

На других языках

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- [en] Anatoly Naiman

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[fr] Anatoli Naïman

Anatoli Naïman[1] (russe : Анато́лий Ге́нрихович На́йман, Anatoli Guenrikhovitch Naïman ; selon la romanisation anglaise : Anatoly Genrikhovich Naiman), né le 23 avril 1936 à Léningrad et mort le 21 janvier 2022 à Moscou[2], est un poète, traducteur, essayiste et écrivain soviétique puis russe.

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[ru] Найман, Анатолий Генрихович

Анато́лий Ге́нрихович На́йман (23 апреля 1936, Ленинград — 21 января 2022, Москва) — российский поэт, переводчик, эссеист, прозаик, мемуарист.

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