Vadim Nikolayevich Sobko (Russian: Вадим Николаевич Собко) (May 18 (O.S. May 5), 1912 in Moscow – September 12, 1981) was a Soviet/Ukrainian writer.[1] His novel, Guarantee of Peace was an early example of Cold War-era anti-American propaganda and was awarded the Stalin Prize (1951).[2] He also was the winner of seven orders, and several medals.
^Z͡Hadʹko, Viktor (2005). Український некрополь: історичний науковий довідник (in Ukrainian). СПД "Жадько В.О.". pp. 294–295. ISBN978-966-8567-01-8.
^Hooker, Mark T. (1996). The Military Uses of Literature: Fiction and the Armed Forces in the Soviet Union. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 41–55. ISBN978-0-275-95563-2.
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vadim, sobko, vadim, nikolayevich, sobko, russian, Вадим, Николаевич, Собко, 1912, moscow, september, 1981, soviet, ukrainian, writer, novel, guarantee, peace, early, example, cold, anti, american, propaganda, awarded, stalin, prize, 1951, also, winner, seven,. Vadim Nikolayevich Sobko Russian Vadim Nikolaevich Sobko May 18 O S May 5 1912 in Moscow September 12 1981 was a Soviet Ukrainian writer 1 His novel Guarantee of Peace was an early example of Cold War era anti American propaganda and was awarded the Stalin Prize 1951 2 He also was the winner of seven orders and several medals He wrote the screenplay of the 1962 drama film Flower on the Stone References edit Z Hadʹko Viktor 2005 Ukrayinskij nekropol istorichnij naukovij dovidnik in Ukrainian SPD Zhadko V O pp 294 295 ISBN 978 966 8567 01 8 Hooker Mark T 1996 The Military Uses of Literature Fiction and the Armed Forces in the Soviet Union Greenwood Publishing Group pp 41 55 ISBN 978 0 275 95563 2 nbsp This article about a Ukrainian writer or poet is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Vadim Sobko amp oldid 1169021298, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
