Abstract
Soviet culture was deeply invested in the development of the Russian literary legacy, and considered Ivan Turgenev as one of its foremost figures. As Turgenev was integrated into Soviet culture, various representations of the author arose, emphasizing different aspects of his literary and social significance. These representations were primarily formed in the literary environment before entering general Soviet culture. At times, Turgenev’s figure was highly politicized, while at other times it was less so. The most popular representation of Turgenev in the Soviet era was that of the “herald of the young generations of Russian revolutionaries.”
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