RUSSIAN LITERATURE AS THE SPIRITUAL AND MORAL FOUNDATION OF NATIONAL CULTURE AND A MEANS OF SHAPING THE HISTORICAL MEMORY OF THE PEOPLE FROM THE OLD RUSSIAN PERIOD TO THE PRESENT DAY.
Keywords:
Russian literature, spiritual values, national identity, philosophy, morality, Pushkin, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, contemporary proseAbstract
The article explores the development of Russian literature from ancient chronicles to contemporary prose. It examines its role as a moral, philosophical, and historical phenomenon reflecting the nation’s spiritual path. Special attention is given to key writers and works that shape moral values and national identity.
References
Akhmatova A. A. — Poems and Long Poems. — Moscow, 1989.
Bulgakov M. A. — The Master and Margarita. — Moscow, 1988.
Vodolazkin E. G. — Laurus. — Saint Petersburg, 2012.
Gogol N. V. — Dead Souls. — Moscow, 1982.
Dostoevsky F. M. — Crime and Punishment. — Moscow, 1984.
Lermontov M. Y. — A Hero of Our Time. — Moscow, 1985.
Likhachyov D. S. — The Poetics of Old Russian Literature. — Moscow, 1979.
Lomonosov M. V. — Selected Works. — Moscow, 1986.
Pushkin A. S. — Complete Works. — Leningrad, 1977.
Radishchev A. N. — Journey from St. Petersburg to Moscow. — Moscow, 1988.
Tolstoy L. N. — War and Peace. — Moscow, 1974.
Ulitskaya L. E. — The Big Green Tent. — Moscow, 2011.