fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Vsevolod Vladimirovich Krestovsky (Russian: Все́волод Влади́мирович Кресто́вский; February 23, 1840 – January 30, 1895) was a Russian writer who worked in the city mysteries genre.

Vsevolod Krestovsky
Born	(1840-02-23)February 23, 1840 Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire
Died	January 30, 1895(1895-01-30) (aged 54) Warsaw, Poland

Biography

Krestovsky came from an old family of Polish gentry (szlachta) with roots in nowadays Ukraine. In 1857 he enrolled in the Historico-Philological faculty of St Petersburg University. At the University he became friends with the radical critic Dmitry Pisarev, and wrote for the magazine Russian Word.[1][2]

After his short association with the radical camp, he joined a group of moderate slavophiles which included Apollon Maykov, Lev Mei and others, and began publishing his works in Notes of the Fatherland, Time and Epoch. In 1860 he left the University to become a professional writer. His novel The Slums of Saint Petersburg (1864), a product of many hours of personal observation, gained him considerable popularity.[1][2]

In 1863 he traveled to Warsaw to take notes for his novel The Flock of Panurge (1869), about the January Uprising. In 1874 he wrote another novel, The Force, on the same subject. Both novels were reactionary in nature. In the 1880s Krestovsky became frankly and openly anti-Semitic in his political and social views. His blatantly anti-Semitic trilogy The Jews are Coming was published between 1888 and 1892. He died in Warsaw in 1895.[1][2]

English translations

• Knights of Industry, from Mystery Tales, The Continental Classics, Volume 17, Harper and Brothers, NY and London, 1909. from Archive.org

References

External links

• Works by or about Vsevolod Krestovsky at Internet Archive
• Works by Vsevolod Krestovsky at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)

На других языках

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- [en] Vsevolod Krestovsky

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[fr] Vsevolod Krestovski

Vsevolod Vladimirovitch Krestovski, ou Krestovsky (Все́волод Влади́мирович Кресто́вский), né le 23 février 1840 au domaine familial de Malaïa Berezianka dans le gouvernement de Kiev et mort le 30 janvier 1895 (à 54 ans) à Varsovie dans le royaume de Pologne, est un homme de lettres russe et critique littéraire; il est le père de la femme de lettres Maria Krestovskaïa (épouse du magnat des chemins de fer Evgueni Kartavtsev), d'Olga Krestovskaïa, épouse du concepteur du Normandie, Vladimir Yourkevitch (1885-1964), et du sculpteur Igor Krestovski (1893-1975).

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[ru] Крестовский, Всеволод Владимирович

Все́волод Влади́мирович Кресто́вский (11 [23] февраля 1839, село Малая Березянка, Киевская губерния — 18 [30] января 1895, Варшава) — русский поэт и прозаик, литературный критик; отец писательницы М. В. Крестовской (в замужестве Картавцева) и скульптора И. В. Крестовского, дед художника Ярослава Крестовского.

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