Quotes about Russian literature

Explore a curated collection of 33 quotes about Russian literature at QuotesRead.com. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words on Russian literature from famous authors and thinkers around the world.

Margarita was never short of money. She could buy whatever she liked. Her husband had plenty of interesting friends. Mar — Mikhail Bulgakov, The Master and Margarita
Now life is given in exchange for pain and fear, and that's the basis of the whole deception. Now man is still not what — Fyodor Dostoyevsky
In nothing is the difference between the Americans and the Soviets so marked as in the attitude, not only toward writers — John Steinbeck, A Russian Journal
The flower, as he saw it, ruled over evil; it absorbed in itself all innocently shed blood (that is why it is so red) al — Vsevolod Garshin
Since the moment when, at the sight of his beloved and dying brother, Levin for the first time looked at the questions o — Leo Tolstoy, Anna Karenina
Vronsky meanwhile, in spite of the complete fulfilment of what he had so long desired, was not completely happy. He soon — Leo Tolstoy, Anna Karenina
God save us from seeing a Russian revolt, senseless and merciless. Those who plot impossible upheavals among us, are eit — Alexander Pushkin, The Captain's Daughter and Other Stories
Seeing that I would never manage to fall asleep, I arose, lit a candle, and after dressing went outside.Beneath the dull — Boris Sadovskoy, The Silver Age of Russian Culture: An Anthology
And it has always been a mystery, and I've marveled a thousand times at this ability of man (and, it seems, of the Russi — Fyodor Dostoyevsky
I believe you!' the artiste exclaimed finally and extinguishes his gaze. 'I do! These eyes are not lying! How many times — Mikhail Bulgakov, The Master and Margarita
Nezhdanov's heart began to beat violently and he lowered his eyes involuntarily. This girl, who had fallen in love with — Ivan Turgenev, Virgin Soil
[P]erhaps the burrows in which our lives were spent really were dark and dirty, and perhaps we ourselves were well suite — Victor Pelevin
Son: Father, you are my father. You sired me. I have sired no one because I left the primordial. I left you, I studied, — Andrei Bely, The Silver Age of Russian Culture: An Anthology