Читаем Поэты все неизлечимо одиноки полностью

У леса на опушкеЖила-была старушкаЖила-была старушкаКонечно, не одна:С ней жили два котярыИ пёс такой же старыйИ пёс такой же старыйК тому же хромой.Давно уже не тявкалСидел себе под лавкойСидел себе под лавкойИ время коротал.Ещё была бурёнкаПо прозвищу АлёнкаПо прозвищу АлёнкаИ Петя — петушокКричал весь день на крыше.Ещё под полом мышиЕщё под полом мышиА с ними крот слепой.В избушке же, конечно,Была большая печкаБыла большая печкаИ ступа у окна,Но ступа не летала —Старушка старой стала.Старушка старой сталаНа пенсию пошла.И отойдя от делаВсё у окна сиделаВсё у окна сиделаИ молодца ждала.Прошли весна и летоИ осень незаметноИ осень незаметноС зимою подошла.Одна осталась бабкаДавно нет пса под лавкойДавно нет пса под лавкойОт скуки, видно, сдох.Потом от бабки старойСбежали два котярыСбежали два котярыПошли мышей ловить.И видимо со страхуБурёнка дала махуБурёнка дала махуЧтоб съеденной не быть.Один петух на крышеУже на ладан дышитУже на ладан дышитИ от того молчит.И тишина в избушкеУ леса на опушкеУ леса на опушке…Конца не знаю сам!

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The Voice Over
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Maria Stepanova is one of the most powerful and distinctive voices of Russia's first post-Soviet literary generation. An award-winning poet and prose writer, she has also founded a major platform for independent journalism. Her verse blends formal mastery with a keen ear for the evolution of spoken language. As Russia's political climate has turned increasingly repressive, Stepanova has responded with engaged writing that grapples with the persistence of violence in her country's past and present. Some of her most remarkable recent work as a poet and essayist considers the conflict in Ukraine and the debasement of language that has always accompanied war. *The Voice Over* brings together two decades of Stepanova's work, showcasing her range, virtuosity, and creative evolution. Stepanova's poetic voice constantly sets out in search of new bodies to inhabit, taking established forms and styles and rendering them into something unexpected and strange. Recognizable patterns... Maria Stepanova is one of the most powerful and distinctive voices of Russia's first post-Soviet literary generation. An award-winning poet and prose writer, she has also founded a major platform for independent journalism. Her verse blends formal mastery with a keen ear for the evolution of spoken language. As Russia's political climate has turned increasingly repressive, Stepanova has responded with engaged writing that grapples with the persistence of violence in her country's past and present. Some of her most remarkable recent work as a poet and essayist considers the conflict in Ukraine and the debasement of language that has always accompanied war. The Voice Over brings together two decades of Stepanova's work, showcasing her range, virtuosity, and creative evolution. Stepanova's poetic voice constantly sets out in search of new bodies to inhabit, taking established forms and styles and rendering them into something unexpected and strange. Recognizable patterns of ballads, elegies, and war songs are transposed into a new key, infused with foreign strains, and juxtaposed with unlikely neighbors. As an essayist, Stepanova engages deeply with writers who bore witness to devastation and dramatic social change, as seen in searching pieces on W. G. Sebald, Marina Tsvetaeva, and Susan Sontag. Including contributions from ten translators, The Voice Over shows English-speaking readers why Stepanova is one of Russia's most acclaimed contemporary writers. Maria Stepanova is the author of over ten poetry collections as well as three books of essays and the documentary novel In Memory of Memory. She is the recipient of several Russian and international literary awards. Irina Shevelenko is professor of Russian in the Department of German, Nordic, and Slavic at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. With translations by: Alexandra Berlina, Sasha Dugdale, Sibelan Forrester, Amelia Glaser, Zachary Murphy King, Dmitry Manin, Ainsley Morse, Eugene Ostashevsky, Andrew Reynolds, and Maria Vassileva.

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