[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fATdbdT2H_WbMZPYjM-zHcXqIYLErh3teh_ixBUO_xa4":3},{"items":4,"total":196,"page":197,"pageSize":198},[5,39,63,92,111,131,152,175],{"number":6,"title":7,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":11,"bookId":12,"genreRaw":13,"genre":14,"themes":15,"origin":17,"language":19,"yearPublished":20,"yearPublishedTranslation":21,"wordCount":22,"charCount":23,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":25,"gutenbergSubjects":26,"gutenbergCategories":30,"gutenbergSummary":34,"gutenbergTranslators":35,"gutenbergDownloadCount":37,"aiDescription":38},1270,"Reviisori","Gogol, Nikolai",1809,1852,"1270-gogol-nikolai-reviisori","1270__Gogol_Nikolai__Reviisori","Huvinäytelmä viidessä näytöksessä","naytelma",[16],"huumori",[18],"venalainen","fi",1836,1882,21907,139219,false,51625,[27,28,29],"Comedy plays","Russia -- Social life and customs -- Drama","Russian drama -- Translations into Finnish",[31,32,33],"Humour","Plays/Films/Dramas","Russian Literature","\"Reviisori: Huvinäytelmä viidessä näytöksessä\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a satirical play written in the early 19th century. The work critiques bureaucratic corruption and the absurdities of provincial life in Russia, centering around the sudden arrival of a government inspector, creating panic among local officials. The play's main character, Hlestakov, is a lowly civil servant mistaken for the inspector, leading to a series of comedic misunderstandings.  The opening of the play introduces a group of government officials in a provincial town who are thrown into disarray upon hearing that a reviser (inspector) is coming to assess their conduct is coming incognito. The city manager, Päällikkö, shares a letter hinting at this inspector's impending arrival, provoking fear among the officials about the state of their corrupt activities. As they discuss the shocking news, their incompetence and anxiety reveal the pervasive corruption within their ranks, setting the stage for the ensuing chaos that Hlestakov will bring with his arrival. The biting humor and vivid characterization indicate a rich exploration of societal flaws that will unfold throughout the play. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[36],"Hjelt, August",291,"Gogolin satiirinen komedia sijoittuu venäläiseen pikkukaupunkiin, jonka korruptoituneet virkamiehet säikähtävät uutista tarkastajan saapumisesta. He luulevat varatonta matkustajaa korkeaksi virkamieheksi, mikä johtaa väärinkäsitysten ja lahjonnan sarjaan.",{"number":40,"title":41,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":42,"bookId":43,"genreRaw":44,"genre":45,"themes":46,"origin":47,"language":19,"yearPublished":48,"yearPublishedTranslation":49,"wordCount":50,"charCount":51,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":52,"gutenbergSubjects":53,"gutenbergCategories":56,"gutenbergSummary":58,"gutenbergTranslators":59,"gutenbergDownloadCount":61,"aiDescription":62},1276,"Viitta","1276-gogol-nikolai-viitta","1276__Gogol_Nikolai__Viitta",null,"novelli",[],[18],1842,1909,9529,63196,51747,[54,55],"Russia -- Social life and customs -- Fiction","Short stories, Russian -- Translations into Finnish",[33,57],"Short Stories","\"Viitta: Kertomus\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a short story written in the early 19th century. The narrative centers on the life of a minor bureaucrat named Akaaki Akaakievitsch, who is portrayed as an unremarkable and modest government clerk. Through Satirical elements, the work explores themes of social class, human suffering, and the mundane yet cruel reality of bureaucratic life.  The opening of the story introduces Akaaki Akaakievitsch, detailing his background and current position as a copyist in an unspecified government office. It describes his physical appearance and character traits, which include shyness and a strong commitment to his job, as he diligently works in a world that largely ignores him. The story presents a glimpse into his life, showcasing the cruelty and apathy he faces from his colleagues who mock him for his old and worn outer garment, a \"viitta\" (overcoat). As his struggles unfold, a deep sense of pity for his character is evoked, setting the stage for the larger narrative on his quest for dignity and respect amidst an indifferent bureaucratic system. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[60],"Jalkanen, Huugo",302,"Venäläisen realismin klassikkonovelli kertoo vähäpätöisestä pietarilaisesta virkamiehestä, Akaaki Akaakievitshista, jonka elämän suureksi tavoitteeksi muodostuu uuden viitan hankkiminen. Teos yhdistää tragikomiikkaa ja purevaa satiiria kuvatessaan yksilön kohtaloa byrokraattisessa ja välinpitämättömässä yhteiskunnassa.",{"number":64,"title":65,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":66,"bookId":67,"genreRaw":44,"genre":68,"themes":69,"origin":73,"language":19,"yearPublished":74,"yearPublishedTranslation":75,"wordCount":76,"charCount":77,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":78,"gutenbergSubjects":79,"gutenbergCategories":84,"gutenbergSummary":88,"gutenbergTranslators":89,"gutenbergDownloadCount":90,"aiDescription":91},1283,"Demonien ruhtinatar","1283-gogol-nikolai-demonien-ruhtinatar","1283__Gogol_Nikolai__Demonien_ruhtinatar","romaani",[16,70,71,72],"kansanperinne","tieteisfiktio","fantasia",[18],1835,1914,10534,69164,51729,[80,81,82,83],"Horror tales","Russia -- Fiction","Wake services -- Russia -- Fiction","Witches -- Fiction",[31,85,86,33,87],"Mythology, Legends & Folklore","Novels","Science-Fiction & Fantasy","\"Demonien ruhtinatar: Kertomus\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a fictional narrative written in the early 19th century. The story introduces a setting filled with quirky characters, primarily students from a seminary in Kiev, as they navigate everyday life, with humor and the supernatural blending seamlessly into their experiences.   At the start of the tale, a bell rings, marking the beginning of a school day at a seminary in Kiev, and students flood the streets, showcasing their distinct personalities and chaotic interactions. The narrative captures the camaraderie and mischief of the students—grammar school boys engaging in playful disputes, while their philosophical counterparts engage in intellectual discussions. This lively atmosphere sets the stage for the arrival of a trio of seminary students—teologist Haljava, philosopher Homa Brut, and retor Tiberi Gorobets—who find themselves lost in the countryside, leading to a series of comedic misadventures involving mystical encounters and the eerie presence of a witch. The opening portion establishes a mixture of humor, character dynamics, and Gothic elements, hinting at deeper themes intertwined with folklore and society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[],321,"Ukrainaan sijoittuva kauhukertomus kertoo filosofian opiskelijasta, joka joutuu lukemaan rukouksia kuolleen noidan arkun äärellä kolmena yönä. Teos yhdistää kansanperinnettä ja yliluonnollisia kauhuelementtejä, huipentuen kohtaamiseen hirvittävän demonien ruhtinaan kanssa.",{"number":93,"title":94,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":95,"bookId":96,"genreRaw":97,"genre":14,"themes":98,"origin":99,"language":19,"yearPublished":48,"yearPublishedTranslation":100,"wordCount":101,"charCount":102,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":103,"gutenbergSubjects":104,"gutenbergCategories":106,"gutenbergSummary":107,"gutenbergTranslators":108,"gutenbergDownloadCount":90,"aiDescription":110},1318,"Naimapuuhat","1318-gogol-nikolai-naimapuuhat","1318__Gogol_Nikolai__Naimapuuhat","2-näytöksinen huvinäytelmä",[16],[18],1911,12732,76903,52193,[105,29],"Russia -- Drama",[31,32,33],"\"Naimapuuhat: 2-näytöksinen huvinäytelmä\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a two-act comedy written in the early 19th century. This work presents a humorous exploration of courtship and marriage through a collection of eccentric characters navigating the complexities of relationships. The main character, Podkolesin, is a hesitant suitor grappling with the idea of marriage, reflecting the social norms and expectations of his era.  The opening of the play introduces Podkolesin, a somewhat indecisive bachelor who is contemplating the prospect of marriage whilst lounging in his room. He is visited by his friend Stepan and the matchmaker Fjokla, who pressure him to consider wedlock seriously. Podkolesin appears both anxious and self-reflective, revealing his extroverted thoughts about the qualities of a potential bride, Agafja Tihonovna. The dialogue captures the playful banter concerning his preparations for marriage, setting the tone for the comedic exploration of social expectations surrounding romance. The beginning hints at the amusing mishaps and social commentary that will unfold as the narrative progresses. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[109],"Repo, K.","Gogolin kaksinäytöksinen komedia kuvaa hovineuvos Podkolesinin päättämättömyyttä avioliiton kynnyksellä. Naittaja-ämmän ja ystävän ponnisteluista huolimatta sulhasen pelko sitoutumista kohtaan johtaa hupaisaan lopputulokseen Pietarin seurapiirien liepeillä.",{"number":112,"title":113,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":114,"bookId":115,"genreRaw":44,"genre":45,"themes":116,"origin":117,"language":19,"yearPublished":20,"yearPublishedTranslation":118,"wordCount":119,"charCount":120,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":121,"gutenbergSubjects":122,"gutenbergCategories":126,"gutenbergSummary":127,"gutenbergTranslators":128,"gutenbergDownloadCount":129,"aiDescription":130},1328,"Nenä","1328-gogol-nikolai-nena","1328__Gogol_Nikolai__Nenä",[16],[18],1883,6925,44617,52496,[123,54,124,125],"Nose -- Fiction","Russian fiction -- Translations into Finnish","Saint Petersburg (Russia) -- Officials and employees -- Fiction",[31,33,57],"\"Nenä\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a satirical short story written in the early 19th century. The narrative explores themes of identity and social status through absurdity, revolving around a man who unexpectedly loses his nose, which then takes on a life of its own as it masquerades as a government official. The story is a critique of the bureaucratic nature of society and the importance of appearances.  The plot follows Major Kovalev who wakes up one morning to find that his nose has vanished. Confounded, he soon discovers that his nose is walking around town, dressed as a high-ranking official. In a desperate attempt to reclaim his lost appendage, Kovalev embarks on a humorous and absurd quest, encountering various characters and revealing the absurdities of social status. Gogol's tale uses this bizarre premise to comment on vanity, the superficiality of social hierarchies, and the individual's struggle against societal norms, ultimately reflecting broader truths about human nature and identity. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[],278,"Absurdi satiiri kertoo pietarilaisesta virkamiehestä, jonka nenä katoaa ja alkaa elää itsenäistä elämää korkea-arvoisena valtioneuvoksena. Tarina seuraa hämmentyneen omistajan yrityksiä palauttaa karkuteillä oleva ruumiinosansa takaisin kasvoilleen.",{"number":132,"title":133,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":134,"bookId":135,"genreRaw":44,"genre":68,"themes":136,"origin":137,"language":19,"yearPublished":138,"yearPublishedTranslation":139,"wordCount":140,"charCount":141,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":142,"gutenbergSubjects":143,"gutenbergCategories":146,"gutenbergSummary":147,"gutenbergTranslators":148,"gutenbergDownloadCount":150,"aiDescription":151},1455,"Riita","1455-gogol-nikolai-riita","1455__Gogol_Nikolai__Riita",[16],[18],1834,1912,13229,87538,53660,[144,145,54,124],"Interpersonal conflict -- Fiction","Male friendship -- Fiction",[31,86,33],"\"Riita: Kertomus siitä, kuinka Ivan Ivanovitsh ja Ivan Nikiforovitsh…\" by Nikolai Gogol is a humorous tale published in 1835. Two neighboring landowners in a small Ukrainian town are the best of friends until a petty dispute over a rifle leads to a bitter feud. What begins with an insult escalates into lawsuits, sabotage, and stubborn pride that consumes both men for years. This grotesque yet realistic story explores how small grievances can destroy lifelong friendships and trap people in endless cycles of resentment. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[149],"Silvanto, Reino",305,"Gogolin humoristinen kertomus kuvaa kahden erottamattoman ystävyksen turhanpäiväistä riitaa, joka paisuu elinikäiseksi oikeustaisteluksi. Mirgorodin pikkukaupunkiin sijoittuva tarina tarkastelee ihmisluonnon pikkumaisuutta ja itsepäisyyttä satiirisella otteella.",{"number":153,"title":154,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":155,"bookId":156,"genreRaw":44,"genre":68,"themes":157,"origin":158,"language":19,"yearPublished":74,"yearPublishedTranslation":160,"wordCount":161,"charCount":162,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":163,"gutenbergSubjects":164,"gutenbergCategories":167,"gutenbergSummary":170,"gutenbergTranslators":171,"gutenbergDownloadCount":173,"aiDescription":174},799,"Taras Bulba","799-gogol-nikolai-taras-bulba","799__Gogol_Nikolai__Taras_Bulba",[],[159,18],"klassikot",1913,29064,190975,48679,[165,166],"Cossacks -- Fiction","Ukraine -- Fiction",[168,169,86,33],"Classics of Literature","Historical Novels","\"Taras Bulba: Kertomus kasakkavallan mahtavuuden ajoilta\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a novel written in the early 19th century. This story explores the life of the fierce and traditional Ukrainian Cossack leader, Taras Bulba, and his relationship with his two sons, Ostap and Andrei, as they prepare for life in the military and the challenges of their time. The novel delves into themes of honor, camaraderie, and the complexities of familial bonds amidst the backdrop of conflict and cultural identity.  At the start of the novel, Taras Bulba warmly greets his sons upon their return from the Kiovan academy, engaging in a playful yet competitive spirit that quickly escalates into a mock fight, showcasing his robust, warrior-like nature. The scene shifts to Taras's determination to prepare his sons for a life of Cossack valor, dismissing their formal education in favor of traditional warrior training. Amidst their playful banter, the narrative emphasizes the tension between the boys and their mother, who fears for their safety as they are soon to be sent to the Sjetsh, the Cossack military settlement. This opening sets the stage for a tale rich in themes of identity, the lure of a warrior's life, and the impending conflict with enemies such as the Tatars, hinting at the journey and trials that await the family. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[172],"Halonen, J. A.",328,"Historiallinen pienoisromaani kertoo vanhasta kasakkapäälliköstä ja hänen kahdesta pojastaan, jotka palaavat opinnoistaan kotiin ja lähtevät isänsä mukaan sotaan puolalaisia vastaan. Teos kuvaa kasakoiden elämäntapaa, kunniakäsityksiä ja traagisia perhesuhteita 1600-luvun Ukrainassa.",{"number":176,"title":177,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":10,"slug":178,"bookId":179,"genreRaw":44,"genre":68,"themes":180,"origin":181,"language":19,"yearPublished":48,"yearPublishedTranslation":21,"wordCount":182,"charCount":183,"usRestricted":24,"gutenbergId":184,"gutenbergSubjects":185,"gutenbergCategories":190,"gutenbergSummary":191,"gutenbergTranslators":192,"gutenbergDownloadCount":194,"aiDescription":195},964,"Kuolleet sielut","964-gogol-nikolai-kuolleet-sielut","964__Gogol_Nikolai__Kuolleet_sielut",[],[159,18],73209,464754,49404,[186,187,188,189],"Humorous stories","Russia -- Social life and customs -- 1533-1917 -- Fiction","Satire","Swindlers and swindling -- Russia -- Fiction",[168,86,33],"\"Kuolleet sielut\" by Nikolai Vasilevich Gogol is a novel written in the early 19th century. The story follows the character Pavel Ivanovitsh Tshitshikow, a mysterious gentleman who arrives in a provincial town and engages with various local officials, hinting at a deeper, ulterior motive behind his visits. The novel explores themes of social status, human folly, and the bureaucracy of Russian society at the time.  At the start of the narrative, Tshitshikow arrives in the town in a modest carriage, drawing little attention, and settles into a rather ordinary inn. As he interacts with the innkeeper, his peculiar inquiries about local officials and landowners throughout his meals suggest a hidden agenda. His visiting various offices and engaging flattering conversations sets the tone for his character as an astute observer capable of ingratiating himself with the townspeople. This opening introduces readers to the intricacies of society and the nuanced relationships that will unfold as Tshitshikow's true intentions gradually become clearer. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[193],"Suomalainen, Samuli",301,"Satiirinen romaani seuraa arvoituksellista Tšitšikovia, joka kiertää Venäjän maaseutua ostaen tilanomistajilta luetteloissa vielä elävinä näkyviä kuolleita maaorjia. Teos tarkastelee venäläistä yhteiskuntaa, byrokratiaa ja ihmisluonnon heikkouksia huumorin ja terävän havainnointikyvyn kautta.",8,1,24]