The article focuses on the importance of old Russian literature in the works by Sasha Sokolov, with a specific reference to his first novel "A School For Fools" (1976). A qualitative and quantitative linguistic analysis of a portion of the text demonstrates the strong connection between this book and the literary heritage of the Second Bulgarian Kingdom. The results of this research contribute to a better understanding of the similarities shared by Sokolov’s style and the “weaving words” of ancient Bulgarian origin.
Irina Marchesini (2021). "Pletenie sloves" včera i segodnja. Ot ego bolgarskich kornej do prozy Saši Sokolova [Word-Weaving Yesterday and Today. From its Bulgarian Roots to Sasha Sokolov’s Prose Works]. KIRILO-METODIEVSKI STUDII, 30, 336-352.
"Pletenie sloves" včera i segodnja. Ot ego bolgarskich kornej do prozy Saši Sokolova [Word-Weaving Yesterday and Today. From its Bulgarian Roots to Sasha Sokolov’s Prose Works]
Irina Marchesini
2021
Abstract
The article focuses on the importance of old Russian literature in the works by Sasha Sokolov, with a specific reference to his first novel "A School For Fools" (1976). A qualitative and quantitative linguistic analysis of a portion of the text demonstrates the strong connection between this book and the literary heritage of the Second Bulgarian Kingdom. The results of this research contribute to a better understanding of the similarities shared by Sokolov’s style and the “weaving words” of ancient Bulgarian origin.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.