Person

Mikhail Sholokhov

Writing · 1905–1984 · Veshenskaya, Russian Empire

Mikhail Aleksandrovich Sholokhov (May 24, 1905 – February 21, 1984) was a Soviet novelist and winner of the 1965 Nobel Prize in Literature. He is known for writing about life and fate of Don Cossacks during the Russian Revolution, the civil war and the period of collectivization, primarily in his most famous novel, And Quiet Flows the Don. The authorship of even his most famous texts has been widely disputed.

• 

  Little Bugger

  Novel

• The Jazz Age

  Short Story

• 

  And Quiet Flows the Don

  Novel

• 

  The New Land

  Author

• 

  Quiet Flows the Don

  Novel

• Sergey Bondarchuk

  Self (archive)

• 

  When Cossacks Do Cry

  Short Story

• 

  Women In Revolt

  Author

• The Shepherd

  Short Story

• 

  Quiet Flows the Don

  Novel

• 2006Quiet Flows The DonNovel
• 2006Quiet Flows the DonNovel
• 2005The ColtStory
• 1982Sergey BondarchukSelf (archive)
• 1975They Fought for Their MotherlandNovel
• 1971Deadly EnemyStory
• 1971The New LandAuthor
• 1971In the azure steppeShort Story
• 1968Women In RevoltAuthor
• 1968The Jazz AgeShort Story
• 1965Unbidden LoveShort Story
• 1964A Tale of DonBook
• 1964When Cossacks Do CryShort Story
• 1962Little BuggerNovel
• 1960The ColtShort Story
• 1959Virgin Soil UpturnedNovel
• 1959Fate of a ManStory
• 1958The ShepherdShort Story
• 1957Quiet Flows the DonNovel
• 1940The New LandNovel
• 1931And Quiet Flows the DonNovel