Qutuy moved to Kazan in 1922, and would gain recognition in 1927 as one of the five most prominent Tatar writers. Impressed by Mayakovsky, he established a Tatar analogue of the LEF, known as the SULF, i.e. Sul Front – Left Front. In 1930, after Cidegän affair was concocted, he was imprisoned. However, he would be found not guilty and was released after 8 month of trial. After this, he wrote his most prominent novels. In 1941 he volunteered to join the Red Army to fight against Nazi Germany in World War II. In 1944 he became a war correspondent, and in March 1945 would pass away from a cold.
Legacyedit
His early verses, such as published in Könnär yögergändä (When the Days Fly, 1924) contributed to futurism. A poem Talantlar watanı (The Birthplace of the Talents, 1937), novels Soltannıñ ber köne (One day of the Life of Soltan, 1938), Wocdan ğazabı (The Torments of Conscience, 1939) are about role of intelligentsia in society. The most prominent writing of Qutuy is a lyrical novel Tapşırılmağan xatlar (Letters, which were not sent, 1936). He also wrote a science-fiction Röstäm macaraları (The Adventures of Röstäm, 1945). Qutuy wrote several plays: Baldızqay (Sister-in-law, 1926), Qazan (The Cauldron, 1927), Cawap, (Answer, 1929). The complete publishing of his writings issued after his death include Publitsistika (1957) and İlham (1982).
His son, Rustem Qutuy, is a Russian-language writer and resides in Kazan.
ğädel, qutuy, this, article, does, cite, sources, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, march, 2013, learn, when, remove, th. This article does not cite any sources Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Gadel Qutuy news newspapers books scholar JSTOR March 2013 Learn how and when to remove this template message Qutuyiv Gadelsa Nurmoxammat uli pronounced quˈtujef ʁaeˌdelˈʃɑ ˌnurmoxaeˈm aet uˈlɤ Tatar Cyrillic Kutuev Gadelsha Nurmohәmmәt uly Russian Kutuj Adel Nurmuhammetovich Kutuy Adel Nurmukhammetovich better known as Gadel Qutuy ʁaeˈdel quˈtuj Janalif Ƣedel Qutuj Tatar Cyrillic Gadel Kutuj Russian Adel Kutuj frequently anglicized as Adel Kutuy 28 November 1903 Tatarskie Kynady Kuznetsky Uyezd Saratov Governorate Russian Empire 15 June 1945 Zgierz Poland was a Soviet Tatar poet writer and playwright Gadel QutuyLife editQutuy moved to Kazan in 1922 and would gain recognition in 1927 as one of the five most prominent Tatar writers Impressed by Mayakovsky he established a Tatar analogue of the LEF known as the SULF i e Sul Front Left Front In 1930 after Cidegan affair was concocted he was imprisoned However he would be found not guilty and was released after 8 month of trial After this he wrote his most prominent novels In 1941 he volunteered to join the Red Army to fight against Nazi Germany in World War II In 1944 he became a war correspondent and in March 1945 would pass away from a cold Legacy editHis early verses such as published in Konnar yogerganda When the Days Fly 1924 contributed to futurism A poem Talantlar watani The Birthplace of the Talents 1937 novels Soltannin ber kone One day of the Life of Soltan 1938 Wocdan gazabi The Torments of Conscience 1939 are about role of intelligentsia in society The most prominent writing of Qutuy is a lyrical novel Tapsirilmagan xatlar Letters which were not sent 1936 He also wrote a science fiction Rostam macaralari The Adventures of Rostam 1945 Qutuy wrote several plays Baldizqay Sister in law 1926 Qazan The Cauldron 1927 Cawap Answer 1929 The complete publishing of his writings issued after his death include Publitsistika 1957 and Ilham 1982 His son Rustem Qutuy is a Russian language writer and resides in Kazan There is a street in Kazan named after him nbsp This article about a Russian writer or poet is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gadel Qutuy amp oldid 1193506346, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
