If you liked Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog" by O. A. Derzhavina, start with "Velikoe zert͡s︡alo" i ego sudʹba na russkoĭ pochve (1965), Russkai︠a︡ dramaturgii︠a︡ posledneĭ chetverti XVII i nachala XVIII v. (1972), and Pe̕sy stolichnykh i provint︠s︡ialn̕ykh teatrov pervoĭ poloviny XVIII v. (1975). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

Back to Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog" · O. A. Derzhavina books in order

Recommended next reads

  1. 1 "Velikoe zert͡s︡alo" i ego sudʹba na russkoĭ pochve 1965 · 437 pages · O. A. Derzhavina · Same author
  2. 2 Russkai︠a︡ dramaturgii︠a︡ posledneĭ chetverti XVII i nachala XVIII v. 1972 · 367 pages · O. A. Derzhavina · Same author
  3. 3 Pe̕sy stolichnykh i provint︠s︡ialn̕ykh teatrov pervoĭ poloviny XVIII v. 1975 · 733 pages · O. A. Derzhavina, Institut mirovoĭ literatury imeni A.M. Gorʹkogo · Same author
  4. 4 Drevnerusskai︠a︡ literatura i ee svi︠a︡zi s novym vremenem 1967 · 390 pages · O. A. Derzhavina · Same author
  5. 5 Drevni︠a︡i︠a︡ rusʹ v russkoĭ literature XIX veka 1990 · 416 pages · O. A. Derzhavina · Same author
  6. 6 Pervye pʹesy russkogo teatra 1972 · 511 pages · O. A. Derzhavina, A. N. Robinson · Same author
  7. 7 Fat͡s︡et͡s︡ii 1962 · 189 pages · O. A. Derzhavina · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog"?

BookOrb recommends "Velikoe zert͡s︡alo" i ego sudʹba na russkoĭ pochve (1965), Russkai︠a︡ dramaturgii︠a︡ posledneĭ chetverti XVII i nachala XVIII v. (1972), Pe̕sy stolichnykh i provint︠s︡ialn̕ykh teatrov pervoĭ poloviny XVIII v. (1975), Drevnerusskai︠a︡ literatura i ee svi︠a︡zi s novym vremenem (1967), and Drevni︠a︡i︠a︡ rusʹ v russkoĭ literature XIX veka (1990).

Are there books like Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog"?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog".

Who wrote Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog"?

Literaturnyĭ sbornik XVII veka "Prólog" is by O. A. Derzhavina.