Vsevolod Ivanov Net Worth is
$8 Million

Mini Biography

Vsevolod Vyacheslavovich Ivanov was created on Feb 24, 1895, inside a Siberian town of Lebyazhe, Semipalatinsk province, Russian Empire (now Lebyazhe, Kazakhstan). His dad was a college teacher. Small Ivanov analyzed at College of Agriculture in Pavlodar. He decreased out of college and became a circus clown and wrestler, after that an actor, a sailor, and a printing press employee. He was reading voraciously and discovered from the traditional writers, such as for example Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky amongst others. In 1915, he released his early tales “Sny oseni” (Dreams of Fall months) and “Zoloto” (The Platinum) that have been praised by Maxim Gorky. From 1917-1920, he offered in debt Army through the Russian Civil Battle in Siberia and worked as helper Commissar of Propaganda in the town of Omsk in Siberian Russia. In 1921, Vsevolod Ivanov moved to St. Petersburg (after that Petrograd). He became a member of the literary group Serapionovy Bratya (The Serapion Brothers). The group was initiated in Feb of 1921, by Yevgeni Zamyatin who professed that “accurate literature could be developed just by madmen, hermits, heretics, dreamers, rebels, and skeptics” at his literary workshops with aspiring authors. They got their name through the tale of E.T.A.Hoffmann titled ‘Serapion Brothers’, which emphasized artistic independence. The group included Mikhail Zoschenko, Lev Lunts, Konstantin Fedin, Vladimir Pozner, Viktor Shklovsky, Mikhail Slonimsky, Nikolai Nikitin, Elizaveta Polonskaia, Nikolai Tikhonov, and Veniamin Kaverin. The Serapion Brothers group was under patronage of critic and article writer Yuri Tynyanov. In addition they attended workshops of Korney Ivanovich Chukovsky. They resided in the well-known artistic community referred to as ‘Dom Iskusstv’ (Home of Arts) within a previous aristocratic palace for the Nevsky Potential customer in St. Petersburg. The authors of the group had been nonconformists and had been towards the state Moscow-based Soviet books. Their head Yevgeni Zamyatin fearlessly criticized the Soviet plan of “Crimson Terror” and intimidation of intellectuals. Some authors from the Serapion Brothers’ group had been under serious criticism and had been censored. Vsevolod Ivanov didn’t divide from Serapion Brothers, but he continued to be disappointed about the Soviet standard books and politics. Ivanov was attacked with the Proletariat association of authors (RAPP) for his “bourgeois design” of composing. Eventually, Ivanov thought we would partially adhere to the Soviet recognized line in books and offered the Soviet propaganda for success. In 1925, he released his publication ‘Sopki. Partizanskie rasskazy’, which offered the idealized picture of the Crimson Military in the Russian Civil battle. He co-wrote book ‘Iprit’ (1925) regarding his friend Viktor Shklovsky. His 1930 tale ‘Puteshestvie v stranu kotoroi online’ (Trip to a nation that will not can be found), a Menippean satire around the Soviet Union, was censored. In 1934, he sided with Maxim Gorky and joined up with the Soviet Writers’ Union. In 1935, he released autobiographical book ‘Pokhozhdenia fakira’ (The Activities of the Magician) that was praised by Viktor Shklovsky. Ivanov’s better writings had been banned after politics episodes on Soviet intellectuals that have been released by Andrei Zhdanov beneath the dictatorship of Joseph Stalin. Ivanov’s posthumous magazines revealed the concealed part of his skill, a mixture of Science-Fiction with historic mythology, and some sadness and pessimism in his afterwards writings. His choices of tales ‘Mednaia lampa’ (1944-1956) and adaptations of historic Biblical and Greek common myths of Sisyphus, boy of Aeolus, and Agasfer (The Wandering Jew) are among his greatest works. His books ‘Opalovaia lenta’ (The Opal Ribbon), ‘Uzhginski Kreml’ (The Kremlin of Uzhgin) and ‘Vulkan’ (The Volcano) had been also released posthumously. His literary skill was in comparison to that of Mikhail A. Bulgakov. His 1922 novel ‘Bronepoezd 14-69’ (The armored Battle-train Zero. 14-69) was designed into play in 1927 and was staged at many Soviet theatres with substantial sponsorship in the Soviet government. It had been also adapted right into a propaganda film by movie director Yakov Protazanov in 1931. Ivanov received some Soviet benefits, but his greatest writings remained prohibited until after his loss of life, and he had not been permitted to become officially identified relating to his actual literary skill. Vsevolod Ivanov passed away on August 15, 1963, in Moscow, and was laid to rest in Novodevichye Cemetery in Moscow, Russia.