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Veronika Mikhailovna Tushnóva (Russian: Верони́ка Миха́йловна Тушно́ва; March 27, 1915 – July 7, 1965)[1] was a Soviet poet and member of the Soviet Union of Writers. After completing her medical school studies, she found little satisfaction in being a doctor and turned her attention to writing.
Tushnóva graduated from high school where she had pursued advanced studies of foreign languages. After graduating, at the insistence of her father, who wanted her to be a doctor, she entered the Leningrad Medical Institute where she studied for four years prior to 1935.
In 1936, after the death of her father and mother, she moved back to Leningrad, where she received her medical degree, but she found little satisfaction in being a doctor. At this time she married a psychiatrist named George Rozinsky. She moved to Moscow and was admitted to Gorky Literary Institute in 1941, but never finished it because of the beginning of the war. She served in World War II as a medical assistant in military hospitals.
Her first works were printed in 1944. She published several collections of poems: First Book (1945), Pathway (1954). Her keen lyrical talent was revealed in the collections Memory of the Heart (1958), One Hundred Hours of Happiness (1965) and others, in which she writes about higher love and calls for truly human relations among people. One of her most popular poems was They don't renounce loving.[2] It was performed as a song by Alla Pugacheva.
She also worked as a literary translator. She died from cancer in Moscow on July 7, 1965.
Familyedit
She was married twice, but both marriages ended in divorce. She had a daughter from her first marriage named Natalia (Natalia Rozinskaya).
In her last years Tushnóva was involved in an affair with the poet Alexander Yashin, but he couldn't leave his family (Yashin had four children). Yashin died exactly three years after Tushnóva, also from cancer.
Poetry collectionsedit
Первая книга- First Book (1945)
Пути-дороги- Pathway (1954)
Дорога на Клухор- Road to Klukhor (1956)
Память сердца- Heart's memory (1958)
Второе дыхание- Second Wind (1961)
Лирика- Lyrics (1963, 1969)
Сто часов счастья- One Hundred Hours of Happiness (1965)
Стихи- Poems (1969)
Referencesedit
^Ledkovsky, Marina; Rosenthal, Charlotte; Zirin, Mary (1994). Dictionary of Russian Women Writers. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. p. 673. ISBN9780313262654.
^Veronika Tushnóva: They don't renounce loving, by Lev Anninsky
March 14, 2024
veronika, tushnóva, this, article, relies, largely, entirely, single, source, relevant, discussion, found, talk, page, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, citations, additional, sources, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, ju. This article relies largely or entirely on a single source Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources Find sources Veronika Tushnova news newspapers books scholar JSTOR June 2011 Veronika Mikhailovna Tushnova Russian Veroni ka Miha jlovna Tushno va March 27 1915 July 7 1965 1 was a Soviet poet and member of the Soviet Union of Writers After completing her medical school studies she found little satisfaction in being a doctor and turned her attention to writing Veronika TushnovaBorn 1915 03 27 March 27 1915Kazan RussiaDiedJuly 7 1965 1965 07 07 aged 50 Moscow Soviet Union Contents 1 Biography 2 Family 3 Poetry collections 4 ReferencesBiography editTushnova graduated from high school where she had pursued advanced studies of foreign languages After graduating at the insistence of her father who wanted her to be a doctor she entered the Leningrad Medical Institute where she studied for four years prior to 1935 In 1936 after the death of her father and mother she moved back to Leningrad where she received her medical degree but she found little satisfaction in being a doctor At this time she married a psychiatrist named George Rozinsky She moved to Moscow and was admitted to Gorky Literary Institute in 1941 but never finished it because of the beginning of the war She served in World War II as a medical assistant in military hospitals Her first works were printed in 1944 She published several collections of poems First Book 1945 Pathway 1954 Her keen lyrical talent was revealed in the collections Memory of the Heart 1958 One Hundred Hours of Happiness 1965 and others in which she writes about higher love and calls for truly human relations among people One of her most popular poems was They don t renounce loving 2 It was performed as a song by Alla Pugacheva She also worked as a literary translator She died from cancer in Moscow on July 7 1965 Family editShe was married twice but both marriages ended in divorce She had a daughter from her first marriage named Natalia Natalia Rozinskaya In her last years Tushnova was involved in an affair with the poet Alexander Yashin but he couldn t leave his family Yashin had four children Yashin died exactly three years after Tushnova also from cancer Poetry collections editPervaya kniga First Book 1945 Puti dorogi Pathway 1954 Doroga na Kluhor Road to Klukhor 1956 Pamyat serdca Heart s memory 1958 Vtoroe dyhanie Second Wind 1961 Lirika Lyrics 1963 1969 Sto chasov schastya One Hundred Hours of Happiness 1965 Stihi Poems 1969 References edit Ledkovsky Marina Rosenthal Charlotte Zirin Mary 1994 Dictionary of Russian Women Writers Westport Connecticut Greenwood Press p 673 ISBN 9780313262654 Veronika Tushnova They don t renounce loving by Lev Anninsky Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Veronika Tushnova amp oldid 1182630485, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
