Come Into My Time: Lithuania in Prose Fiction, 1970-90An anthology of fiction from Lithuania to appear in the West, these stories predate the disintegration of the Soviet Socialist Republics in the early 1990s. This work includes the themes of resistance and survival under a totalitarian regime that reveal the underpinnings of the Lithuanians' struggle to retain their identity and language. |
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This is Timeless, only read with an open-minded 1/1/2018
Contents
III | 43 |
IV | 47 |
V | 51 |
VI | 54 |
VII | 58 |
VIII | 63 |
IX | 70 |
X | 83 |
XIV | 112 |
XV | 121 |
XVI | 158 |
XVII | 162 |
XVIII | 169 |
XIX | 189 |
XX | 203 |
XXI | 236 |
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Common terms and phrases
able Aleksandra already appeared arms asked become began body bread bring carried cold coming didn't don't door drink everything eyes face fall father feel felt field finally force forest Germanas Germanas's Gintė give hand Handless happened happy head hear heart hill horses human it's keep kind knew land later least leave light literature Lithuanian live looked Lukšas Marta means morning mother move never night once perhaps person realized reason remember river seemed seen side sitting smell someone soul Soviet standing started stopped story suddenly Tadeušas talk tell there's thing thought took trees tried turned understand voice Vytautas waiting walk wife window woman women writers young Zakaras
Popular passages
Page 7 - By writing in this modern fashion, writers hoped to evade the censor, who was notoriously obtuse and not up to deciphering the meanings of strange, convoluted texts whose point usually required that the reader work to see it.
Page 40 - ... thought that his nation could be quietly erased from Europe, just as over the past five decades forty million Ukrainians have been quietly vanishing from the world without the world paying any heed. Or Lithuanians. Do you know that in the seventeenth century Lithuania was a powerful European nation? Today the Russians keep Lithuanians on their reservation like a half-extinct tribe; they are sealed off from visitors to prevent knowledge about their existence from reaching the outside.
Page 41 - Variations on the Theme of Dehumanization in the Short Stories of Juozas Aputis," BA, XL VII/3 (Autumn 1973), pp.