Mikhail Ancharov
Mikhail Ancharov | |
|---|---|
| Born | Mikhail Leonidovich Ancharov 28 March 1923 Moscow, USSR |
| Died | 11 July 1990 (aged 67) |
| Resting place | Moscow, USSR |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Period | 1937-1990 |
| Genre | fiction |
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Mikhail Leonidovich Ancharov (Script error: The function "langx" does not exist.; March 28 1923 — July 11 1990) — USSR (Russian) writer, poet, bard, playwright, screenwriter and artist.[1]:9[2]
Biography
Mikhail Ancharov was born in Moscow on March 28, 1923 in the family of a design engineer from Kharkov Leonid Mikhailovich Ancharov and his wife, a native of Nizhyn, Yevgenia Isaevna Ancharova. In 1941, he entered the Architectural Institute, but in the same year he joined the army. He fought in the airborne troops, during the war he entered the Military Institute of Foreign Languages of the Red Army and graduated from it in 1944. As a military translator from Chinese language he was sent to the Far Eastern Front, participated in hostilities in Manchuria. He was demobilized in 1947, graduated from the painting department of the Surikov Moscow State Art Institute.[1]:9, 97, 166, 514
As early as 1937, Ancharov began composing songs to poems by Alexander Green, Boris Kornilov, Vira Inber. During the war, he began writing songs to his own poems, performing them to his own accompaniment on a seven-string guitar. He is considered the founder of the genre of author's song ("the first bard"); Vladimir Vysotsky called Ancharov his teacher.[1]:377
Russian writer, poet, literary critic and journalist Dmitry Bykov wrote on his blog: "You see, Ancharov was a very diversely gifted person. A remarkable poet, bard, one of the first in Russia. A very original artist, an extremely interesting prose writer, a talented musician. A man of diverse and amazing gifts. When a person is so torn in all directions, it is no wonder that, being talented in everything, he does not reach the heights in almost anything"[3]
A Soviet drama TV series Day by Day was written by Mikhail Ancharov.[4] It ran for 17 episodes from 1971 to 1972. It was the first dramatic television series filmed by Soviet Central Television.[4][5]
After the war, in addition to songs and poems, his creative output also includes prose, in particular fiction (the most notable book is "Boxwood Forest")[6]. In 1966, he became a member of the Union of Writers of the USSR. He also works as a screenwriter for feature films.[1]:397-398
Mikhail Ancharov died on July 11, 1990[1]:572
External links
- [1] – official page on Maksim Moshkow's Library
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Ревич, Юрий (2018). Михаил Анчаров. Писатель, бард, художник, драматург. Книма. p. 632. ISBN 978-5-9908775-5-9. Search this book on
- ↑ Скатов, Н. (2005). Русская литература XX века. Прозаики, поэты, драматурги: биобиблиографический словарь: в 3 т. ОЛМА-ПРЕСС Инвест. p. 99. ISBN 5-94848-211-1. Search this book on [permanent dead link]
- ↑ Bykov, Dmitry. "Михаил Анчаров". Быков ФМ.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Всеволод Шиловский. Полустанки любви
- ↑ Всеволод Николаевич Шиловский. Биография
- ↑ Анчаров, Михаил (2020). Самшитовый лес. Азбука. p. 928. ISBN 978-5-389-17367-5. Search this book on
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