Nikolai Garin-Mikhailovsky

Nikolai Georgievich Garin-Mikhailovsky
Born	(1852-02-20)20 February 1852 Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire
Died	10 December 1906(1906-12-10) (aged 54) Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire
Occupation	writer and essayist, locating engineer and railroad constructor
Spouse	Nadezhda Valerievna Charykova Vera Aleksandrovna Sadovskaia

Nikolai Georgievich Mikhailovsky (Russian: Никола́й Гео́ргиевич Михайло́вский, 20 February [O.S. 8 February] 1852 – 10 December [O.S. 27 November] 1906) was a writer and essayist from the Russian Empire. He was also a locating engineer and railroad constructor. As a writer, he published under the pseudonym N. Garin (Russian: Н. Га́рин), and since his death has been commonly referred to as the hyphenated Garin-Mikhailovsky.

Career

As an engineer Garin-Mikhailovsky was involved in construction of the

He came down in the history of Russian literature as the author of the story Tyoma's Childhood (1892) and the short story Several Years in the Country. His travels in the Far East resulted in the travel notes Around Korea, Manchuria and Liaodong Peninsula (1899) and Korean Tales (1899). One of his stories was published in the first volume of Maxim Gorky's Znanie collections in 1904.

His short story Practical Training is available in English translation in The Salt Pit, Raduga Publishers, 1988.

Legacy

The public square in front of the Novosibirsk train station is named after him.

Further reading

• Loe, Mary Louise (1987). "Garin-Mikhailovskii, N. G.". In Weber, Harry B. (ed.). The Modern Encyclopedia of Russian and Soviet Literatures. Vol. 8. Academic International Press. pp. 105–08.
• Гордович, К. Д. (1989). "Га́рин, Н.". In Николаев, П. А. (ed.). Русские Писатели 1800–1917. Vol. 1. Moscow: Советская Энциклопедия. pp. 524–26.

External links

Media related to Nikolai Garin-Mikhailovsky at Wikimedia Commons

• "Собрание сочинений (Collected Works)". www.az.lib.ru. Библиотека Максима Мошкова (Maxim Moshkov's Library). Retrieved June 14, 2015.
• Kasman, Alex. "The Genius". kasmana.people.cofc.edu. Mathematical Fiction. Retrieved June 14, 2015. translation of "Гений" (1901)