The unlucky crew of Naumov e. Selected publications and reviews of them
Evgeniy Ivanovich Naumov was born in 1939 in the Donetsk region, Ukraine. During the war he lost his parents and was brought up in an orphanage. After graduating from school, he entered the Leningrad River School.
With a navigator's diploma, he went to the Far East, sailed on Amur ships on the river and the Sea of Okhotsk. At the same time, he began to write, first for the newspaper; in the 60s, essays and stories by E. Naumov began to appear in the magazine “Far East”, later in the almanac “In the Far North”. In 1965, the young author’s first children’s book, “Chronicon” and We,” a cheerful adventure story, was published in Khabarovsk. It already determined the style of the future children's writer - the style of a cheerful fantasy narrative, which the author himself often calls a “fairy tale” or “fairy tale story.”
In 1967, E. Naumov moved to the city of Pevek in Chukotka, where he worked as a correspondent at the headquarters of Arctic operations. From 1974, for several years, the writer lived in Anadyr, working in the editorial office of the Magadanskaya Pravda newspaper.
Over these years, eight books by the writer were published in Khabarovsk, Magadan, and Vladivostok. E. Naumov also wrote for adults: in 1966 he published a humorous story “The Unenchanted River”, in 1968 a collection of essays “No Night in the Arctic” and in 1971 a collection of humorous stories “Love and Robot”. But most of his books are addressed to children: “The morning is wiser than the evening” (1969), “Coral City” (1974), “The Unlucky Crew” (1974), “Nonsense” (1979), “The Mystery of Rautana Island” (1981), etc. .
The writer knows how to accurately and vividly describe the inhabitants of the seas in which his heroes often travel, and he knows how to unobtrusively prove that the most important thing in the world is loyalty and there is nothing stronger than friendship. All his books, funny and educational, are written with great love for the little reader.
Currently E.I. Naumov lives in the village. Zasulye, Poltava region, Ukrainian SSR.
WORKS OF E. I. NAUMOV
Selected publications and reviews of them
"Chronicon" and us": A Tale. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1965. - 160 p.
Same. - 1977. - 160 p.
The Unenchanted River: A Tale. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1966. - 192 p.
There is no night in the Arctic. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1968. - 140 p. - (Far Eastern character).
The morning is wiser than the evening: A fairy tale... - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1969. - 173 p.
Love and Robot: Stories; Humoresque; Miniatures; Reasoning; Aphorisms. - Vladivostok: Dalnevost. book publishing house, 1971. - 172 p.: ill.
Coral City, or the Adventures of Smeshinka: A Fairy Tale/Art. V. I. Koshelev. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1974. - 190 p.: ill.
Rec.: Kopalygin B. The heroine of the book is Brave Smile // Dal. East. - 1975. - No. 7. - P. 147–149.
The Unlucky Crew: A Tale for Children. - Vladivostok: Dalnevost. book publishing house, 1974. - 173 p.: ill.
Okolesitsa: The extraordinary adventures of the Vanchik Boy and the curious Varvara in the amazing country of Okolesitsa: A fairy tale/Art. V. I. Koshelev. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1979. - 103 p.: ill.
Tales of the Northern Lights: [For juniors. schools age]/Art. A. V. Mikhalevich. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1980. - 48 p.: ill.
Bad Journey: Fairy Tales: For Preschools. age. - Kyiv: Veselka, 1980. - 20 p. - In Ukrainian language
The Mystery of Rautana Island: Adventure. story. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1981. - 152 p.
Laughing Pelicen: A Northern Tale. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1986. - 166 p.
Gift of the White Astronaut: Fantastic. story: [For Wednesdays. schools age]. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1988. - 126 p.
From publications in periodicals
The Arctic comes to life in summer: Essays//Dal. East. - 1968 - No. 3 - P. 133–143.
The Arctic doesn’t like to joke: Essay//In the Far North. - 1968 - No. 1. - P. 53–71: photo.
Treasures of Chukotka: Essays//Dal. East. - 1968. - No. 2 - P 127–135.
The Mystery of the Yellow Briefcase: Humor. story//Yenisei. - 1969 - No. 4. - P. 115–118.
In the country of Aliteta: [Excerpt from the adventure. story “Hares in the Arctic”]//Kras. banner. - 1970. - August 2.
Study for units!: Humoresque//In the Far North. - 1982. - No. 1. - P. 57–58.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
“The fairy tale is a lie, but there is a hint in it”: About the book. Magad. writer E. Naumov: Bibliography. review lit. - Magadan, 1980. - (Magad. writers - for children).
Naumov E.I.: [List of references]//Magadan region: Rec. decree. lit. - Magadan, 1983. - pp. 205–206.
Evgeniy Ivanovich Naumov was born in 1939 in the Donetsk region, Ukraine. During the war he lost his parents and was brought up in an orphanage. After graduating from school, he entered the Leningrad River School.
With a navigator's diploma, he went to the Far East, sailed on Amur ships on the river and the Sea of Okhotsk. At the same time, he began to write, first for the newspaper; in the 60s, essays and stories by E. Naumov began to appear in the magazine “Far East”, later in the almanac “In the Far North”. In 1965, the young author’s first children’s book, “Chronicon” and We,” a cheerful adventure story, was published in Khabarovsk. It already determined the style of the future children's writer - the style of a cheerful fantasy narrative, which the author himself often calls a “fairy tale” or “fairy tale story.”
In 1967, E. Naumov moved to the city of Pevek in Chukotka, where he worked as a correspondent at the headquarters of Arctic operations. From 1974, for several years, the writer lived in Anadyr, working in the editorial office of the Magadanskaya Pravda newspaper.
Over these years, eight books by the writer were published in Khabarovsk, Magadan, and Vladivostok. E. Naumov also wrote for adults: in 1966 he published a humorous story “The Unenchanted River”, in 1968 a collection of essays “No Night in the Arctic” and in 1971 a collection of humorous stories “Love and Robot”. But most of his books are addressed to children: “The morning is wiser than the evening” (1969), “Coral City” (1974), “The Unlucky Crew” (1974), “Nonsense” (1979), “The Mystery of Rautana Island” (1981), etc. .
The writer knows how to accurately and vividly describe the inhabitants of the seas in which his heroes often travel, and he knows how to unobtrusively prove that the most important thing in the world is loyalty and there is nothing stronger than friendship. All his books, funny and educational, are written with great love for the little reader.
Currently E.I. Naumov lives in the village. Zasulye, Poltava region, Ukrainian SSR.
WORKS OF E. I. NAUMOV
Selected publications and reviews of them
"Chronicon" and us": A Tale. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1965. - 160 p.
Same. - 1977. - 160 p.
The Unenchanted River: A Tale. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1966. - 192 p.
There is no night in the Arctic. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1968. - 140 p. - (Far Eastern character).
The morning is wiser than the evening: A fairy tale... - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1969. - 173 p.
Love and Robot: Stories; Humoresque; Miniatures; Reasoning; Aphorisms. - Vladivostok: Dalnevost. book publishing house, 1971. - 172 p.: ill.
Coral City, or the Adventures of Smeshinka: A Fairy Tale/Art. V. I. Koshelev. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1974. - 190 p.: ill.
Rec.: Kopalygin B. The heroine of the book is Brave Smile // Dal. East. - 1975. - No. 7. - P. 147–149.
The Unlucky Crew: A Tale for Children. - Vladivostok: Dalnevost. book publishing house, 1974. - 173 p.: ill.
Okolesitsa: The extraordinary adventures of the Vanchik Boy and the curious Varvara in the amazing country of Okolesitsa: A fairy tale/Art. V. I. Koshelev. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1979. - 103 p.: ill.
Tales of the Northern Lights: [For juniors. schools age]/Art. A. V. Mikhalevich. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1980. - 48 p.: ill.
Bad Journey: Fairy Tales: For Preschools. age. - Kyiv: Veselka, 1980. - 20 p. - In Ukrainian language
The Mystery of Rautana Island: Adventure. story. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1981. - 152 p.
Laughing Pelicen: A Northern Tale. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1986. - 166 p.
Gift of the White Astronaut: Fantastic. story: [For Wednesdays. schools age]. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1988. - 126 p.
From publications in periodicals
The Arctic comes to life in summer: Essays//Dal. East. - 1968 - No. 3 - P. 133–143.
The Arctic doesn’t like to joke: Essay//In the Far North. - 1968 - No. 1. - P. 53–71: photo.
Treasures of Chukotka: Essays//Dal. East. - 1968. - No. 2 - P 127–135.
The Mystery of the Yellow Briefcase: Humor. story//Yenisei. - 1969 - No. 4. - P. 115–118.
In the country of Aliteta: [Excerpt from the adventure. story “Hares in the Arctic”]//Kras. banner. - 1970. - August 2.
Study for units!: Humoresque//In the Far North. - 1982. - No. 1. - P. 57–58.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
“The fairy tale is a lie, but there is a hint in it”: About the book. Magad. writer E. Naumov: Bibliography. review lit. - Magadan, 1980. - (Magad. writers - for children).
Naumov E.I.: [List of references]//Magadan region: Rec. decree. lit. - Magadan, 1983. - pp. 205–206.
NAUMOV Evgeniy Ivanovich
Evgeniy Ivanovich Naumov was born in 1939 in the Donetsk region, Ukraine. During the war he lost his parents and was brought up in an orphanage. After graduating from school, he entered the Leningrad River School.
With a navigator's diploma, he went to the Far East, sailed on Amur ships on the river and the Sea of Okhotsk. At the same time, he began to write, first for the newspaper; in the 60s, essays and stories by E. Naumov began to appear in the magazine “Far East”, later in the almanac “In the Far North”. In 1965, the young author’s first children’s book, “Chronicon” and We,” a cheerful adventure story, was published in Khabarovsk. It already determined the style of the future children's writer - the style of a cheerful fantasy narrative, which the author himself often calls a “fairy tale” or “fairy tale story.”
In 1967, E. Naumov moved to the city of Pevek in Chukotka, where he worked as a correspondent at the headquarters of Arctic operations. From 1974, for several years, the writer lived in Anadyr, working in the editorial office of the Magadanskaya Pravda newspaper.
Over these years, eight books by the writer were published in Khabarovsk, Magadan, and Vladivostok. E. Naumov also wrote for adults: in 1966 he published a humorous story “The Unenchanted River”, in 1968 a collection of essays “No Night in the Arctic” and in 1971 a collection of humorous stories “Love and Robot”. But most of his books are addressed to children: “The morning is wiser than the evening” (1969), “Coral City” (1974), “The Unlucky Crew” (1974), “Nonsense” (1979), “The Mystery of Rautana Island” (1981), etc. .
The writer knows how to accurately and vividly describe the inhabitants of the seas in which his heroes often travel, and he knows how to unobtrusively prove that the most important thing in the world is loyalty and there is nothing stronger than friendship. All his books, funny and educational, are written with great love for the little reader.
Currently E.I. Naumov lives in the village. Zasulye, Poltava region, Ukrainian SSR.
WORKS OF E. I. NAUMOVSelected publications and reviews of them
"Chronicon" and us": A Tale. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1965. - 160 p.
Same. - 1977. - 160 p.
The Unenchanted River: A Tale. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1966. - 192 p.
There is no night in the Arctic. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1968. - 140 p. - (Far Eastern character).
The morning is wiser than the evening: A fairy tale... - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1969. - 173 p.
Love and Robot: Stories; Humoresque; Miniatures; Reasoning; Aphorisms. - Vladivostok: Dalnevost. book publishing house, 1971. - 172 p.: ill.
Coral City, or the Adventures of Smeshinka: A Fairy Tale/Art. V. I. Koshelev. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1974. - 190 p.: ill.
Rec.: Kopalygin B. The heroine of the book is Brave Smile // Dal. East. - 1975. - No. 7. - P. 147–149.
The Unlucky Crew: A Tale for Children. - Vladivostok: Dalnevost. book publishing house, 1974. - 173 p.: ill.
Okolesitsa: The extraordinary adventures of the Vanchik Boy and the curious Varvara in the amazing country of Okolesitsa: A fairy tale/Art. V. I. Koshelev. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1979. - 103 p.: ill.
Tales of the Northern Lights: [For juniors. schools age]/Art. A. V. Mikhalevich. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1980. - 48 p.: ill.
Bad Journey: Fairy Tales: For Preschools. age. - Kyiv: Veselka, 1980. - 20 p. - In Ukrainian language
The Mystery of Rautana Island: Adventure. story. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1981. - 152 p.
Laughing Pelicen: A Northern Tale. - Magadan: Book. publishing house, 1986. - 166 p.
Gift of the White Astronaut: Fantastic. story: [For Wednesdays. schools age]. - Khabarovsk: Book. publishing house, 1988. - 126 p.
From publications in periodicals
The Arctic comes to life in summer: Essays//Dal. East. - 1968 - No. 3 - P. 133–143.
The Arctic doesn’t like to joke: Essay//In the Far North. - 1968 - No. 1. - P. 53–71: photo.
Treasures of Chukotka: Essays//Dal. East. - 1968. - No. 2 - P 127–135.
The Mystery of the Yellow Briefcase: Humor. story//Yenisei. - 1969 - No. 4. - P. 115–118.
In the country of Aliteta: [Excerpt from the adventure. story “Hares in the Arctic”]//Kras. banner. - 1970. - August 2.
Study for units!: Humoresque//In the Far North. - 1982. - No. 1. - P. 57–58.
BIBLIOGRAPHY“The fairy tale is a lie, but there is a hint in it”: About the book. Magad. writer E. Naumov: Bibliography. review lit. - Magadan, 1980. - (Magad. writers - for children).
Naumov E.I.: [List of references]//Magadan region: Rec. decree. lit. - Magadan, 1983. - pp. 205–206.
Evgeniy Ivanovich Naumov- journalist, bilingual Russian-Ukrainian children's writer, member of the USSR Writers' Union since 1985.
Born in Ukraine in the village of Telmanovo, Telmanovsky district, Donetsk region, in the family of an employee. During the war, he lost his parents and was brought up in an orphanage in the Ivano-Frankivsk region. After school he entered the Leningrad River School, after which in 1959 he left for the Far East with a navigator's diploma. He sailed on Amur ships on the river and the Sea of Okhotsk, worked as the executive secretary of the magazine "Far East", editor of the newspaper "Soviet Crab" on the Pacific Ocean, and as a correspondent for the regional newspapers "Magadanskaya Pravda" and "Zarya Poltavashchiny".
In 1967, the writer moved to Pevek in Chukotka, where he worked as a correspondent at the headquarters of Arctic operations, and since 1974, for several years, he lived in the city of Anadyr and worked in the editorial office of the Magadanskaya Pravda newspaper.
In the 60s, articles, essays and stories by Naumov began to appear in newspapers, the Far East magazine, and later in the almanac In the Far North. He wrote in Russian and Ukrainian.
It was followed one after another by fantastic fairy-tale stories in the Russian and Ukrainian languages, “The morning is wiser than the evening” (1969; corrected additional 1988 - “The Gift of a White Cosmonaut”), which tells about a small alien cat from outer space who made friends with earthly children; “Coral City, or the Adventures of Smeshinka” (1974) - about the adventures in the underwater land of the inch-sized girl Smeshinka, born from boisterous laughter; “Okolesitsa” (1979, also known as “Charming Whirlwind”, 1986), telling in a fairy-tale form about the rules of the road; “The Laughing Peliken” (1986) is a marvelous adaptation of legends, fairy tales and beliefs of the peoples of the north, connected by a single plot about the stolen Sun. The orphan young man Ivan and his faithful friends set off on a long and dangerous journey to free the Sun and return it to people. They are opposed by a “dark” shaman, who has created a kind of “terminator” from scrapers, a cutting board, knives and other obscenities, which, being aimed at a target, pursues it slowly, but non-stop. The man was presumed dead from the moment the race began.
He also wrote collections of fairy tales “Ulk - the little artist” (in Ukrainian - 1977), “Nevdala Mandrivka” (in Ukrainian - 1980), “Tales of the Northern Lights” (1980), “Tales of the Northern Lights” ( 1985) and such realistic children's books as "The Mischievous Crew" (1974, another title - "The Unlucky Crew", 1988), the fascinating adventure story "The Mystery of the Island of Rautana" (1981), published in Magadan, Khabarovsk, Vladivostok, Kyiv and Kharkov.
Naumov also wrote several books for adults: back in 1966, his humorous story “The Unenchanted River” was published, in 1968 - a collection of essays “No Night in the Arctic”, and in 1971 - a collection of humorous stories “Love and Robot”, including and several SF stories.
In 1989, a very “adult” and realistic anti-alcohol novel “Black Rainbow” (other name “Half-Life”) was published. The last work published by Naumov was the detective story “Antimafia” (1992).
At the end of the 80s, the writer moved to live in the village of Zasulye, Poltava region (Ukraine), where he died on October 21, 1992.
(1992-10-21 ) (53 years old)Evgeniy Ivanovich Naumov(July 19 - October 21) - journalist, Russian and Ukrainian children's writer and science fiction writer, member of the USSR Writers' Union since 1985.
Biography
He also wrote collections of fairy tales “Ulk - the little artist” (in Ukrainian - 1977), “Nevdala Mandrivka” (in Ukrainian - 1980), “Tales of the Northern Lights” (1980), “Tales of the Northern Lights” (1985), and also realistic children's books "The Mischievous Crew" (1974, another title - "The Unlucky Crew", 1988), the adventure story "The Mystery of Rautana Island" (1981) and others.
Several of Naumov’s books were written for adults: in 1966 his humorous story “The Unenchanted River” was published, in 1968 - a collection of essays “No Night in the Arctic”, in 1971 - a collection of humorous stories “Love and Robot”, including several science fiction stories stories. In 1989, a realistic anti-alcohol novel “Black Rainbow” (also known as “Half-Life”) was published. The last work published by Naumov was the detective story “Antimafia” (1992).
At the end of the 1980s, the writer moved to live in the village of Zasulye, Poltava region, where he died on October 21, 1992.
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Literature
- Writers of the Far East. Biobibliographic reference book. Vol. 2. - Khabarovsk, 1989. - 384 p.
Links
- // Encyclopedia of Fiction: Who's Who / Ed. Vl. Gakova. - Minsk: IKO "Galaxias", 1995. - 694 p. - ISBN 985-6269-01-6.
- on the website "Laboratory of Science Fiction"
Excerpt characterizing Naumov, Evgeniy Ivanovich
Arriving from vacation, joyfully greeted by his comrades, Nikolai was sent for repairs and brought excellent horses from Little Russia, which delighted him and earned him praise from his superiors. In his absence, he was promoted to captain, and when the regiment was put under martial law with an increased complement, he again received his former squadron.The campaign began, the regiment was moved to Poland, double pay was given, new officers, new people, horses arrived; and, most importantly, that excitedly cheerful mood that accompanies the outbreak of war spread; and Rostov, aware of his advantageous position in the regiment, completely devoted himself to the pleasures and interests of military service, although he knew that sooner or later he would have to leave them.
The troops retreated from Vilna for various complex state, political and tactical reasons. Each step of retreat was accompanied by a complex interplay of interests, conclusions and passions in the main headquarters. For the hussars of the Pavlograd regiment, this entire retreat campaign, in the best part of summer, with sufficient food, was the simplest and most fun thing. They could become despondent, worry and intrigue in the main apartment, but in the deep army they did not ask themselves where and why they were going. If they regretted retreating, it was only because they had to leave a comfortable apartment, a pretty lady. If it occurred to someone that things were bad, then, as a good military man should, the one to whom it occurred to him tried to be cheerful and not think about the general course of affairs, but think about his immediate business. At first they cheerfully stood near Vilna, making acquaintances with Polish landowners and waiting and serving inspections of the sovereign and other senior commanders. Then the order came to retreat to the Sventsyans and destroy the provisions that could not be taken away. Sventsyany was remembered by the hussars only because it was a drunken camp, as the whole army called the Sventsyany camp, and because in Sventsyany there were many complaints against the troops because, taking advantage of the order to take away provisions, they also took horses among the provisions, and carriages and carpets from the Polish gentlemen. Rostov remembered Sventsyany because on the first day of entering this place he replaced the sergeant and could not cope with all the men of the squadron who had drunk too much, who, without his knowledge, took away five barrels of old beer. From Sventsyan they retreated further and further to Drissa, and again retreated from Drissa, already approaching the Russian borders.
On July 13, the residents of Pavlograd had to deal with serious business for the first time.
On the night of July 12, the night before the case, there was a strong storm with rain and thunderstorms. The summer of 1812 was generally remarkable for storms.
The two Pavlograd squadrons stood in bivouacs, among a rye field that had already been knocked out to the ground by cattle and horses. The rain was pouring down heavily, and Rostov and the young officer Ilyin, who was his patron, sat under a hastily fenced hut. An officer of their regiment, with a long mustache extending from his cheeks, was on his way to headquarters and, caught in the rain, came to Rostov.
- I, Count, am from headquarters. Have you heard of Raevsky's feat? - And the officer told the details of the Saltanovsky battle, which he heard at headquarters.
Rostov, shaking his neck, behind which water was flowing, smoked his pipe and listened inattentively, occasionally glancing at the young officer Ilyin, who was huddling next to him. This officer, a sixteen-year-old boy who had recently joined the regiment, was now in relation to Nikolai what Nikolai was in relation to Denisov seven years ago. Ilyin tried to imitate Rostov in everything and, like a woman, was in love with him.
An officer with a double mustache, Zdrzhinsky, talked pompously about how the Saltanov Dam was the Thermopylae of the Russians, how on this dam General Raevsky committed an act worthy of antiquity. Zdrzhinsky told the story of Raevsky, who led his two sons to the dam under terrible fire and went on the attack next to them. Rostov listened to the story and not only did not say anything to confirm Zdrzhinsky’s delight, but, on the contrary, had the appearance of a man who was ashamed of what was being told to him, although he did not intend to object. Rostov, after the Austerlitz and 1807 campaigns, knew from his own experience that when telling military incidents, people always lie, just as he himself lied when telling them; secondly, he was so experienced that he knew how everything happens in war, not at all the way we can imagine and tell. And therefore he did not like Zdrzhinsky’s story, and he did not like Zdrzhinsky himself, who, with his mustache from his cheeks, according to his habit, bent low over the face of the one to whom he was telling, and crowded him into a cramped hut. Rostov looked at him silently. “Firstly, at the dam that was attacked, there must have been such confusion and crowding that even if Raevsky brought his sons out, it could not have affected anyone except about ten people who were near him, - thought Rostov, - the rest could not see how and with whom Raevsky walked along the dam. But even those who saw this could not be very inspired, because what did they care about Raevsky’s tender parental feelings when it was about their own skin? Then, the fate of the fatherland did not depend on whether the Saltanov Dam was taken or not, as they describe it to us about Thermopylae. And therefore, why was it necessary to make such a sacrifice? And then, why bother your children here, during the war? Not only would I not take Petya with my brother, I would not even take Ilyin, even this stranger to me, but a good boy, I would try to put him somewhere under protection,” Rostov continued to think, listening to Zdrzhinsky. But he did not say his thoughts: he already had experience in this. He knew that this story contributed to the glorification of our weapons, and therefore he had to pretend that he did not doubt him. That's what he did.
