Anna Anichkova Explained

Anna Anichkova
Birth Date:1868/1869
Birth Place:Caucasus
Death Date:1935
Nationality:Russian
Occupation:Writer and translator

Anna Mitrofanovna Anichkova (1868/1869 – 1935) was a Russian writer and translator who published under the pseudonym Ivan Strannik. She wrote fiction in both French and Russian.[1]

Life

Anna Mitrofanovna Avinova was born in the Caucasus. Some sources give 1868 as her year of birth,[2] and others 1869.[1] [3] She married the literary critic Evgeny Anichkov and moved to Paris in the late 1890s, establishing a literary salon there which attracted writers like Anatole France and Vlacheslav Ivanov. She wrote novels in French, and contributed to Revue de Paris, Revue Bleu and Figaro.[4]

In 1909 the couple returned to Russia, and she began writing short fiction for the 'thick periodicals' there. After the Russian Revolution in 1917 she concentrated on translation rather than fiction.[4]

Works

Novels

Others

Notes and References

  1. Book: 'Strannik, Ivan' . B. L. Bessonov . Dictionary of Russian Women Writers . 625–627 .
  2. Book: Axel Frey . Biographischer Index Rußlands und der Sowjetunion . 2005 . K. G. Saur . Munich . 9783110933369 .
  3. Book: Mary Zirin . Irina Livezeanu . . June Pachuta Farris . Women and Gender in Central and Eastern Europe, Russia, and Eurasia: A Comprehensive Bibliography . Routledge . 2007 . 1523 .
  4. Book: Aníchkova, Anna (1868–1935) . Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia . 4 September 2021 .