Book Complete collection of Lesya Ukrainka's letters (set of 3 books)
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Book 1. Lesya Ukrainka. Listi. 1876-1897
With whom Larisa Kosach comradeship, with whom she fell in love and from whom she drank, what she read, where she was, what she chewed and dreamed about, how the ideas of her creations were born… From the leaves written to her relatives, close friends and & «comrades in arms», we see a young, energetic, brilliantly educated Ukrainian aristocrat, who actively defends her views, creates new ideas and changes the world. Published for the first time without excisions, preserving the author's spelling, Lesia Ukrainka's epistolary gives readers the opportunity to see one of the brightest parts of Ukrainian culture between the 19th and 20th centuries in a new way.
Book 2. Lesya Ukrainka. Listi 1898-1902
The last ten years of life of the prominent woman — when her genial dramas on world subjects were born and published, as well as &Laquo;Lisova pisnya» and «Boyarinya» when she worked with Ukrainian and foreign magazines — as an author, translator, critic and journalist, when her social-political views are sufficiently crystallised and only her poor health becomes a hindrance to active community work. She has achieved recognition as a writer, is happy in love, but in other ways her share is not good — Larisa Kosach loses her relatives, quickly collapses good health, comes back severe illness, which was just left. That her «demon» is deprived with her to the very end — and for a few years before her death she dictates to her mother the outline of a new drama…
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Book 3. Lesya Ukrainka. Leaves 1903–1913
P’yativ years on the interval between the pillars, for which in the life of the poet became so much. She survives her illness, writes and translates, feels the death of her beloved Sergiy Merzhinskiy, enjoys the loving friendship of Olga Kobilyanskaya, the devotion of Kliment Kvitka, and the unwavering support of her relatives. He communicates with writers, artists and politicians, travels a lot — often forcibly, but gladly, teaches Italian, tries to gain financial independence, takes on the role of a family peacemaker, criticises the unreasonableness of purchases abroad and the rudeness of Russian tourists, sews her own clothes and writes books from European libraries.hellip; A vivid picture of the fin de siècle, as she was seen by a brilliant intellectual from a Ukrainian aristocratic family, inadvertently written a genius novel in sheets.