Gavriil Troyepolsky
Gavriil Nikolayevich Trojepolski (Russian Гавриил Николаевич Троепольский; * 16 Novemberjul / November 29 1905greg in Nowospasskoje, Russian Empire, today Voronezh Oblast, .. † June 30, 1995 in Voronezh ) was a Russian writer.
Life
Trojepolski was the son of a Russian Orthodox priest in Nowospasskoje to the world. He attended until 1924 an agricultural school, then worked as a village school teacher and later became an agronomist. Trojepolskis literary debut in 1937, the short story Grandfather, which appeared printed in a magazine. His first major work, which was published as a book in 1953 the sketches cycle in the records of an agronomist in the GDR in 1955 under the title Prokhor XVII. , Published King of the plumber. It was founded in 1955 by Alexander Twardowski under the title Земля и люди (German land and people ) into a film, with Trojepolski wrote the scenario of the film.
Trojepolski moved in 1954 to Voronezh, where he lived until his death. He began to earn his living solely by writing. It was followed by numerous novels, including Black Earth (1961) and the reeds (1963). From 1967 Trojepolski was a member of the Writers' Union of the USSR. His most famous work was the 1971 Alexander Twardowski devoted Roman White Bim Black Ear, which was translated into 20 languages and has been awarded for the Trojepolski in 1975 with the State Prize of the USSR. White Bim Black Ear was filmed in 1977 by Stanislaw Rostozki and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
Trojepolski died in 1995 in Voronezh and was buried at the local cemetery Comintern.