Showing results for "The Precipice" in Literary History & Criticism

The Precipice is a story of the romantic rivalry among three men, condemning nihilism as subverting the religious and moral values of Russia. It was originally published in 1869 in Vestnik Evropy. Later critics came to see it as the final part of a trilogy, each part introducing a character typical of Russian high society of a certain period: first Aduev ("A Common Story"), then Oblomov ("Oblomov"), and finally Raisky, a gifted man, his artistic development halted by "lack of direction". According to scholar S. Mashinsky, as a social epic, The Precipice was superior to both A Common Story and ...

Explore the remarkable journey of Elia Wilkinson Peattie, a fierce journalist and social activist whose voice rang out for the voiceless. In 'Precipice,' Peattie unpacks the life of her dear friend Katherine Ostrander, a pioneering force in social work. Through Kate's evolution after college, we see a reflection of the changing tides for women and society in pre-World War I America. This narrative weaves together themes of friendship, romance, and the relentless pursuit of justice. Elia's insights into orphanages, charity hospitals, and pivotal moments like the Wounded Knee massacre highlight ...

This is Prose & Cons - a podcast for emerging writers, by emerging writers. Because sometimes we feel like pros, and sometimes we feel like cons. Brought to you by Precipice Fiction: Six Writers. Six Worlds. Alexandria Burnham, Paddy Boylan, Alex Eldridge, Matan Elul, Phoenix Raig and James Healy. Intro and outro delivery by Nathan Gothard. https://linktr.ee/precipicefictionOur first anthology is available now! "The New Mythic: A Sci-Fi & Fantasy Collection". Find it in ebook or paperback: https://mybook.to/TheNewMythicReach out to us at: https://www.precipicefiction.com/contactpage/