Anatoly Burnakin

Background

Anatoly Burnakin was born in Russian Federation.

Career

The first press appearances date back to 1907. In 1907-1908 Anatoly Burnakin attempted to get closer to the symbolistic circles. He published two almanacs White stone. However, his literary-critical position led to increasing isolation in the literature environment. This was one of the reasons why the 3rd almanac White stone was not held. In the book Tragic antitheses (Moscow, 1910), written in the spirit of "protective" journalism, replete with indiscriminate attacks on the revolutionary-democratic intelligentsia, on the "populism" of the symbolists.

From March 1910, Anatoly Burnakin was published in The New Times, and in the autumn he began to constantly cooperate with the newspapers The Successor of the barking Burenin. During World War I, he took a patriotic position: publications in the magazine Lukomorye (1914 -1915), and the newspaper Noon (1914) is devoted exclusively to military issues. In the pamphlet On the fate of Slavophilism (1916), he pursued the idea of "Russian hegemony in the Union of Slavic peoples", attacking the "Contagion of Europeanism" (i.e., the idea of equality of nationalities) as the main reason for the Slavic separation.

Works

• book

  • Tragicheskie antitezy

    (Russian edition)

    1910

References

• Russian writers. 1800-1917. Biographical Dictionary. Volume 1
  1989