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With the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War, the truck driver Andrey Sokolov has to leave for army and part with his family. In the first months of the war, he gets wounded and is captured by Nazis. In captivity, he experiences all the burdens of a concentration camp.
26 de fev. de 2023 · "Fate of a Man" is a short story written by Soviet Russian writer Mikhail Sholokhov in 1956. With the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War, the truck driver Andrey Sokolov has to leave for army and part with his family. In the first months of the war, he gets wounded and is captured by Nazis.
A traveler and his companion are traversing the 60 kilometers to the district center of Bukanovskaya. With a pair of horses and a heavy cart, the going is hard over the mush of sand mixed with ice and snow. They reach the village of Mokhovskoy. From there, they must cross a river.
The short story which follows, and which is so symbolic of Russia’s attitude toward Germany, has just been reproduced in remarkably moving Russian film. By Mikhail Sholokhov November 1959 Issue
- Mikhail Sholokhov
In the morning Sokolov heard a man lying nearby threatening to turn over a young officer to the Nazis, and he strangled the traitor as a "creeping creep. In the morning the Nazis began to find out if there were any commanders, commissars or communists among the prisoners.
The short story "The Fate of a Man" (1957) was made into a popular Russian film .During World War II, Sholokhov wrote about the Soviet war effort for various journals. He also covered the devastation caused by Wehrmacht troops along the Don. His mother was killed when Veshenskaya was bombed in 1942.
Fate of a Man (Sudba Cheloveka) ― is a short story written by Soviet Russian writer Mikhail Sholokhov in 1956. With the outbreak of the Great Patriotic War, the truck driver Andrey Sokolov has to leave for army and part with his family.
