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_aPG3395 _b.D438 2010 |
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_aNickell, William, _d1961- _e1 |
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_aThe death of Tolstoy : _bRussia on the eve, Astapovo Station, 1910 / _cWilliam Nickell. |
| 260 |
_aIthaca : _bCornell University Press, _c(c)2010. |
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_a1 online resource (209 pages) : _billustrations |
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_atext _btxt _2rdacontent |
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_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia |
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_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier |
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_aThe family crisis as a public event -- _tNarrative transfigurations of Tolstoy's final journey -- _tThe media at Astapovo and the creation of a modern pastoral -- _tTolstoyan violence upon the funeral rites of the state -- _tOn or about November 1910 -- _tConclusion : the posthumous notes of Fyodor Kuzmich. |
| 520 | 0 | _aIn the middle of the night of October 28, 1910, Leo Tolstoy, the most famous man in Russia, vanished. A secular saint revered for his literary genius, pacificism, and dedication to the earth and the poor, Tolstoy had left his home in secret to embark on a final journey. His disappearance immediately became a national sensation. Two days later he was located at a monastery, but was soon gone again. When he turned up next at Astapovo, a small, remote railway station, all of Russia was following the story. As he lay dying of pneumonia, he became the hero of a national narrative of immense significance. In The Death of Tolstoy, William Nickell describes a Russia engaged in a war of words over how this story should be told. The Orthodox Church, which had excommunicated Tolstoy in 1901, first argued that he had returned to the fold and then came out against his beliefs more vehemently than ever. Police spies sent by the state tracked his every move, fearing that his death would embolden his millions of supporters among the young, the peasantry, and the intelligentsia. Representatives of the press converged on the stationhouse at Astapovo where Tolstoy lay ill, turning his death into a feverish media event that strikingly anticipated today's no-limits coverage of celebrity lives-and deaths. Drawing on newspaper accounts, personal correspondence, police reports, secret circulars, telegrams, letters, and memoirs, Nickell shows the public spectacle of Tolstoy's last days to be a vivid reflection of a fragile, anxious empire on the eve of war and revolution. | |
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_aTolstoy, Leo, _cgraf, _d1828-1910 _xDeath and burial. |
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_aTolstoy, Leo, _cgraf, _d1828-1910 _xAppreciation _zRussia. |
| 655 | 1 | _aElectronic Books. | |
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_uhttp://public.eblib.com/choice/publicfullrecord.aspx?p=3138116&site=eds-live&custid=s3260518 _zClick to access digital title | log in using your CIU ID number and my.ciu.edu password |
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_a1 _bCynthia Snell _c1 _dCynthia Snell |
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