Marina Tsvetaeva, Her Life in Poems - Rolf Gross

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Magic Lantern (dedicated to Sergey Efron) under their own "Ole Lukoe" label September, father Ivan Tsvetaev dies, Sister Asya divorced Poems to the dying Pyotr Efron (P.E.) 1914-16 Affair with Sofia Parnok 1916 Sojourn in St Petersburg, “affair” with Mandelstam Mileposts I Collection including poems to Akhmatova, Blok and Mandelstam 1917 Seryosha is drafted into the army (Nishki Novgorod) Revolution in St, Petersburg, Nicholas II abdicates Birth of Marina's daughter Irina Bolsheviks size power in Petrograd Seryozha involved in Moscow street fighting, escapes to the Crimea 1918 Sergey Efron enrolls in White Army Marina travels to Tambovsk to find food, works in Information Department of People's Commissarionat for the Affairs of Nationalities (1918-21) Infatuation with the actor Yuri Zavadsky at the Evgeny Vanganov's Studio 1919 Romantic Dramas Knave of Hearts , Snowstorm, Adventure, Fortune, Stone Angel, and Phoenix for Yuri Zavadsky (published 1974-1976) 1920 Daughter Irina dies of starvation in an orphenage Contemporary Notes (published Paris), Poems Camp of Swans (1957) 1921 Marina learns from Erenburg that Seryozha is alive in Constantinople. Gumilev executed, Blok dies disillusioned Publication of Mileposts (1917-20) in Moscow 1922 May 11, Marina and Alya leave Russia for Berlin Friendship with Bely and correspondence with Pasternak. Seryozha joins them in Berlin. Publications in Moscow: End of Casanova, Mileposts I and II, The Tsar Maidens Publications in Berlin: Separation, Poems to Blok, Psyche, Craft 94
August 1, move to Prague, where they obtain state support and Seryozha studies. Marina works for journal Will of Russia, 1923 Large Poema: Poem of the Mountain Affair with Konstantin Rodzevich 1924 Poem to the End, The Swain. Edits an anthology for the journal The Ark 1925 Birth of son Georgy (Mur) Efron November 1 move to Paris, lyrical satire The Rat-Catcher 1926 February 6, first poetry reading in Paris Correspondence with Pasternak and Rilke, Rilke dies Efron involved with pro-Soviet emigrant group Eurasians 1927 Move to Meudon, Poems to Rilke: Your Death, Poem of the Air 1928 Intense family debate on a return to Russia. Summer with the Eurasians in Pontaillac. Efron becomes editor of their journal Eurasia Marina meets Mayakovsky on visit in Paris, Publication of last book by Tsvetaeva: After Russia 1929 Friendship with Natalia Gonchorova Split in Eurasian movement, Eurasia folds, Efron sick and unemployed 1930 Mayakovsky commits suicide. Family returns to Paris 1931 Tsvetaeva writes History of a Dedication, Poems to Pushkin (pub. 1937) Efron grows increasingly enamored with the Soviet Union 1932 Move to Clamart, Essays: The Poet and Time, Art in the Light of Conscience Maksimilian Voloshin dies in Koktebel Poem cycles: Ici-Haut, In Memory of Voloshin, Poems to a Son, Nostalgia for the Motherland Efron becomes an foreign operative affiliated with the NKVD, 95
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Marina Tsvetaeva A Life in Poems No
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poetic power like distress and - lo
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Childhood Moscow 8 Tryokhprudny Per
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children. In “Mother and Music”
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seventeen Marina began to smoke, a
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Koktebel Maximilian Voloshin's Have
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The motley crowd of greater and les
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did not concern her. My poems, writ
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Sofia Parnok Koktebel and Moscow 19
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She writes and a few days later des
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And I'll tell you: - All the same -
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orderly. Eventually he was drafted
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In December 1915 Marina was invited
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To Osip Mandelstam A strange anxiet
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Marina escaped on flights to the ot
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Love! Love! Even in convulsions, ev
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- Alya had these frequent attacks.
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... Dead - and risen! Just enough f
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Berlin - Prague Ilya Ehrenburg Serg
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her and writes that “he had been
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etween her insatiable need for free
Page 43 and 44: Moscow. I don't want to write about
Page 45 and 46: Swan-like... - But what happened Li
Page 47 and 48: toe of the heart, not yet touched b
Page 49 and 50: France 1925 - 1939 The Summer of 19
Page 51 and 52: German and Russian! In a postscript
Page 53 and 54: thus alien after all!) One more thi
Page 55 and 56: affirmation around a spring. Around
Page 57 and 58: horseman. Your penciled notation (i
Page 59 and 60: Boulevard de Crancy, 3 (not far fro
Page 61 and 62: in 1924 and 1925), hence my long so
Page 63 and 64: You are alive, I want to see you. A
Page 65 and 66: trug uns ein blinder Befehl durch d
Page 67 and 68: to feign halves. We, confined to ci
Page 69 and 70: German is deeper than French, fulle
Page 71 and 72: eflection when it appears in the wa
Page 73 and 74: asleep, fast asleep. I sound quite
Page 75 and 76: winter!... "You don't need to answe
Page 77 and 78: This letter became the last in thei
Page 79 and 80: France 1925 - 1939 The Lure of the
Page 81 and 82: Mur and Marina, 1936 Photo dommuseu
Page 83 and 84: In your family album! Children! You
Page 85 and 86: People are all the same to me, And
Page 87 and 88: go. But there was, of course, no ch
Page 89 and 90: Marina Tsvetaeva, Golitsyno 1939 No
Page 91 and 92: The idea of suicide is disturbing t
Page 93: Marina Tsetaeva (1892 - 1941) Chron
Page 97 and 98: August 17, Marina and Mur evacuated
Page 99 and 100: Marina Zwtajewa, “Mutter und die
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Marina Tsvetaeva, Her Life in Poems - Rolf Gross

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