Viy Moonlit Tales of the Macabre  S..., Nikolai Gogol
Viy Moonlit Tales of the Macabre  S..., Nikolai Gogol
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Viy (Moonlit Tales of the Macabre - Small Bites Book 16)

Author: Nikolai Gogol

Narrator: Fred Wolinsky

Unabridged: 1 hr 36 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: TSK Group LLC

Published: 10/24/2021


Synopsis

Khoma Brut had no idea the trouble he would be in when he asked for shelter at a lonely hut belonging to an old woman. Enjoy this quirky and spooky tale by Nikolai Gogol.

About Nikolai Gogol

Nikolai Gogol (1809-1852) was a Russian novelist, humorist, and dramatist. Considered the father of modern Russian realism, his best-known works are the novels Dead Souls and Taras Bul'ba, the play The Inspector-General, and the short stories "Diary of a Madman," "The Nose," and "The Overcoat." With their scrupulous and scathing realism, ethical criticism, and philosophical depth, they remain some of the most important works of world literature. However, because much of Gogol's writing satirized the corrupt bureaucracy of the Russian Empire, he was temporarily exiled from Russia.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Vit

First time I heard The Viy read to me by my grandfather when I didn’t even know the alphabet. When I was a schoolboy I read it few times. Last time I read it about seven years ago. A sudden silence followed; the howling of wolves was heard in the distance, and soon heavy footsteps resounded through......more

Recensione Ebook in inglese A classical creepy short story. Wanted to read this classic since I've seen the "Viy" 2015 horror movie (as you can see by the gifs) and I was not disappointed at all. I've read it on my kindle in just one session, liked Gogol's style, the story and the chilling atmosph......more

Goodreads review by Bill

Viy, a novella included in Migorod (1835), is in many respects a typical tale of Gogol’s Ukrainian period: based loosely on folk tradition, it incorporates vivid supernatural elements, and, although its jazzy improvisatory prose extends its riffs for too many bars (to continue the jazz metaphor), oc......more