Chapter XVI & XVII
Released Sunday, 10th September 2023
Good episode? Give it some love!
Chapter XVI & XVII
Chapter XVI & XVII
Sunday, 10th September 2023
Good episode? Give it some love!
Rate Episode
Audience & Reach for Chapter XVI & XVII
See a breakdown of Audience & Reach for Chapter XVI & XVII
Unlock Episode Audience & Reach with Podchaser Pro
Brand Safety for Chapter XVI & XVII
See Brand Safety for Chapter XVI & XVII
Unlock Episode Brand Safety with Podchaser Pro
Ad Rate Card of On the Eve by Ivan Turgenev (1818 - 1883)
How much does it cost to advertise on On the Eve by Ivan Turgenev (1818 - 1883)?
PlacementCost
Pre-rollAds played before an episode.
Mid-rollAds played during an episode.
Post-rollAds played after an episode.
Frequently Asked Questions about On the Eve by Ivan Turgenev (1818 - 1883)
Rate
From The Podcast
On the Eve by Ivan Turgenev (1818 - 1883)
On the Eve appeared in 1860, two years before Fathers and Sons, Turgenev's most famous novel. It is set in the prior decade (by the end of the novel, the Crimean War (1853-56) has already broken out. It centers on the young Elena Nikolaevna Stakhov, daughter of Nikolai Arteyemvitch and Anna Vassilyevna Stahov. Misunderstood by both her parents (Nikolai Artemyevitch is at least as interested in his German mistress as in members of her family) she is on friendly terms with both the would-be professor Andrei Petrovitch Bersenyev and the rising young sculptor Pavel Yakovitch Shubin, both of whom might be -- or might not be -- in love with her. The appearance of Dmitri Nikanorovitch Insarov, a young Bulgarian revolutionary who seeks independence for his nation,, alters the balance of her relationships however. The book is praised, among other things, for the way in which Turgenev manages to describe the varying emotions of a girl on the verge of womanhood. But it is also a portrayal of a kind of youthful Russian society striving towards a modern cosmopolitanism, that will shake off the parochialism and narrowness of its elders. A geopolitical note: Bulgaria was, at the time, still part of the decaying Ottoman empire in the Balkans, but already the vultures were circling -- Russia, Britain, and France -- hoping to get what they could when the collapse came. Hence, in large part, the coming of the Crimean War, hence the Balkan conflicts of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, hence in part World War I, and ultimately the Balkan wars of the late twentieth century (Kosovo, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, etc. etc.). (Summary by Nicholas Clifford)Join Podchaser to...
- Rate podcasts and episodes
- Follow podcasts and creators
- Create podcast and episode lists
- & much more
Episode Tags
Do you host or manage this podcast?
Claim and edit this page to your liking.
,Claim and edit this page to your liking.
Unlock more with Podchaser Pro
- Audience Insights
- Contact Information
- Demographics
- Charts
- Sponsor History
- and More!
- Account
- Register
- Log In
- Find Friends
- Resources
- Help Center
- Blog
- API
Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More
- © 2024 Podchaser, Inc.
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Service
- Contact Us