Glas New Russian Writing

Glas New Russian Writing is a series dedicated to the dissemination of contemporary Russian literature in English. Many of their authors were first published in English by Glas. The series editors are Natasha Perova and Joanne Turnbull.[1]

List of titles
  1. Revolution
  2. Soviet Grotesque
  3. Women's View, anthology
  4. Love and Fear
  5. Bulgakov and Mandelstam
  6. Jews and Strangers
  7. Booker Winners and Others
  8. Love Russian Style
  9. The Scared Generation
  10. Booker Winners and Others II
  11. Captives
  12. A Will and a Way: an anthology of women's writing
  13. Beyond the Looking Glas
  14. Peter Aleshkovsky, Skunk: A Life
  15. Childhood, Zip and other stories
  16. Ludmila Ulitskaya, Sonechka
  17. Asar Eppel, The Grassy Street
  18. Boris Slutsky, Things That Happened
  19. The Portable Andrei Platonov
  20. Leonid Latynin, The Face-Maker and the Muse
  21. Leonid Latynin, The Lair
  22. Irina Muravyova, The Nomadic Soul
  23. Anatoly Mariengof, A Novel Without Lies
  24. Alexander Genis, Red Bread
  25. Larissa Miller, Dim and Distant Days
  26. Andrei Volos, Hurramabad
  27. Lev Rubinstein, Here I Am
  28. Andrei Sergeev, Stamp Album
  29. Valery Ronshin, Living a Life
  30. NINE of Russia's Foremost Women Writers, an anthology
  31. Alexander Selin, The New Romantic
  32. Nina Lugovskaya, The Diary of a Soviet Schoolgirl: 1932-1937
  33. Nina Gabrielyan, Master of the Grass
  34. Strange Soviet Practices
  35. Nikolai Klimontovich, The Road to Rome
  36. Alan Cherchesov, Requiem for the Living
  37. The Scared Generation. Vasil Bykov and Boris Yampolsky
  38. Captives. 2nd edition
  39. Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky, Seven Stories
  40. War & Peace. (Army stories versus women's stories)
  41. Andrei Sinyavsky, Ivan the Fool, Russian Folk Belief
  42. Alexander Pokrovsky and Alexander Terekhov: Sea Stories. Army Stories
  43. Maria Galina, Iramifications
  44. Roman Senchin, Minus
  45. Mikhail Levitin, A Jewish God in Paris
  46. Kristina Rotkirch, Contemporary Russian Fiction. A Short List
  47. Squaring the Circle, stories by winners of the Debut Prize for Fiction
  48. Mendeleev Rock, two short novels by Andrei Kuzechkin and Pavel Kostin
  49. Michele A. Berdy, The Russian Word’s Worth.
  50. The Scared Generation. Boris Yampolsky’s The Old Arbat & Vasil Bykov's The Manhurt. (3rd edition)
  51. Off the Beaten Track. Stories by Russian Hitchhikers
  52. Vlas Doroshevich, What the Emperor Cannot Do. Tales and Legends of the Orient.# Arslan Khasavov, Sense
  53. Still Waters Run Deep. Young Women’s Writing from Russia. Anthology
  54. Alexander Snegirev, Petroleum Venus
  55. Dmitry Vachedin, Snow Germans
  56. Anna Babiashkina, Before I Croak
  57. Igor Savelyev, Mission to Mars
  58. Liza Alexandrova-Zorina, The Little Man
  59. Russian Drama. Four Young Female Voices
  60. Anna Lavrinenko, Yaroslavl Stories
  61. A.J.Perry, Twelve Stories of Russia
  62. Alexander Pokrovsky, Subs, Subs, Subs… Sea Stories
  63. NINE of Russia's Foremost Women Writers
  64. Anatoly Mariengof, A Novel Without Lies & Cynics
  65. Captives. 3rd edition
  66. Strange Soviet Practices. 2nd edition
gollark: Python has bigints, it's fine*.
gollark: And wildly inefficient.
gollark: Which would work but be excessive since you only need 1 bit per number.
gollark: Products of primes?
gollark: > and through the magic of mathematical properties of certain numbers, the state for thousands of bills can be stored in a single integer… bitfields?

References
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