Oblomov

Oblomov, just like Don Quixote and Waiting for Godot, is one of the novels whose fame exceeds its author. Oblomov is not just a novel hero, but a concept. He is the embodiment of inertia, idleness, laziness, laziness, dreaminess and sleepiness.

The world of Oblomov, who has no other purpose than to sleep dreaming in his bed, is told with a rare humor, as he first struggles with the problem of moving and then has to inspect his farm.

Zahar, Stoltz and Olga, each of whom is an unforgettable hero, make Oblomov a period novel rather than a novel built around a single character. Goncharov states that his only concern is not aristocracy, with Zahar, who is at least as lazy as his master, as well as Oblomov, whose aristocratic upbringing rips off his wings. While Ştoltz and the “capitalist businessman” are depicted; It is as if the good news of the modern Russian woman is being given with the smart, curious, kind-spirited Olga.

Oblomov is an epic novel that is multi-dimensional, full of fine details and symbols, and psychological analysis. To see it only as a book about the laziness and parasitism of the landed aristocracy would be to understand the work incompletely. This great work brings to light the national temperament of the Russian people, the characteristics ingrained in their genes, and extends from Russian soil to universality...

“Oblomov, it's a magnificent thing! Nothing like this has been seen for a long time... Oblomov's success is not accidental or temporary, but a solid, fundamental and permanent success.” Lev Tolstoy

“As long as there is a single Russian left in the world, Oblomov will be remembered.” Ivan Turgenev

(From the Promotional Bulletin)

Dough Type: 2nd Dough

Size: 13.5 x 19.5

Original Language: Russian

Original Name: Обломов