Evgeny Nikitin
Author Profiles

About the Author:

Nikitin
Evgeny Nikitin
Rishon LeTsiyon

Evgeny Nikitin was born in Riscani, Moldova (1981). He is a poet, prose writer, translator, and critic. He emigrated from Moldova to Germany with his parents in 1997, moved to Moscow in 2003, and to Israel in 2019. The experience of three emigrations is one of the main themes of his prose. Graduated from the Faculty of Philology of Lomonosov Moscow State University. He worked as a teacher, editor of a publishing house, editor of literary magazines, curator of creative projects, specialist in e-learning. His work has appeared in major Russian literary magazines, such as Novyi Mir, Vozdukh, Textonly, Znamya, Zerkalo, Dvoetochie, ROAR, etc. His collections of poetry include Sketches in the Wind (2005), Invisible Lens (2009), Stand-up Lyrics (2015), Parentheses (2022). Collections of stories: Eastern Seventeen (2011, co-authored with Alena Churbanova) and About Dad (2019). About Dad won second place in the “readers’ choice” category of the NOS award 2019. He won many awards, including “Furious Vissarion” in 2021. Evgeny raises a child with autism and cerebral palsy; his day job is eldercare.

Bookshelf
book Queen
by Borys Khersonsky. Svetlana Lavochkina and Oksana Rosenblum, translators

The first bilingual collection of Ukrainian verse by Borys Khersonsky. In these poems, heaven is often the setting: Jews who perished during pogroms and in the Holocaust continue with their daily routines, whereas on earth, displacement has become a constant, and collective memory has been cleansed of the Jewish past.

Iossel book
by Mikhail Iossel

The author has found a perfect syntactical solution to the opposition of past and present in this groundbreaking collection of one-sentence stories: everything is simultaneous, breathless, in a dizzying spin of memory and imagination.

wq4q49-front-shortedge-384
by Yelena Matusevich

A collection of very short stories. In Russian.

 

Maxim Matusevich's book
by Maxim Matusevich

Six Trains of No Return collects twelve short stories and novellas that examine immigrant sagas and dislocations.

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