Valentin Kostylev

Kostylev, Valentin Ivanovich

Born Mar. 3 (15), 1884, in Moscow; died there Aug. 29, 1950. Soviet Russian writer. Member of the CPSU from 1944.

Kostylev’s work was first published in 1903. He wrote several historical novels, including Evergreen Storm (1935; reissued as Happy Meeting, 1947), Pitirim (1936), and Kuz’ma Minin (1939). In his trilogy Ivan the Terrible (1943-47; State Prize of the USSR, 1948), Kostylev sought to explain the role of Tsar Ivan IV in the creation of a strong, centralized Russian state (this led to an idealization of the tsar). He was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor and various medals.

WORKS

Izbr. soch., vols. 1–6. Gorky, 1951–52.

REFERENCES

Darkov, V. I. Kostylev: Kritiko-biograficheskii ocherk. Gorky, 1959.
Grebenshchikov, A. “Zabveniiu ne podlezhit!” Oktiabr’ 1968, no. 6.
Russkie sovetskiepisateli-prozaiki: Biobibliograficheskii ukazatel’, vol. 2. Leningrad, 1964.

单词	valentin kostylev
释义	Valentin Kostylev Kostylev, Valentin Ivanovich Born Mar. 3 (15), 1884, in Moscow; died there Aug. 29, 1950. Soviet Russian writer. Member of the CPSU from 1944. Kostylev’s work was first published in 1903. He wrote several historical novels, including Evergreen Storm (1935; reissued as Happy Meeting, 1947), Pitirim (1936), and Kuz’ma Minin (1939). In his trilogy Ivan the Terrible (1943-47; State Prize of the USSR, 1948), Kostylev sought to explain the role of Tsar Ivan IV in the creation of a strong, centralized Russian state (this led to an idealization of the tsar). He was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor and various medals. WORKS Izbr. soch., vols. 1–6. Gorky, 1951–52. REFERENCES Darkov, V. I. Kostylev: Kritiko-biograficheskii ocherk. Gorky, 1959. Grebenshchikov, A. “Zabveniiu ne podlezhit!” Oktiabr’ 1968, no. 6. Russkie sovetskiepisateli-prozaiki: Biobibliograficheskii ukazatel’, vol. 2. Leningrad, 1964.
随便看	put something into someone's head put something into their head put (something) into use put something into use put (something) into words put something into your head put something into your head something put (something) in use put something in use put something in will-call put something in writing put something in your head put something in your head something put something next to put (something) on put something on put something on a pedestal put (something) on hold put something on hold put something on ice put something on its feet put (something) on one side put something on one side put something on paper put something on someone's shoulders