Who wrote about childhood

Su) Gorky.

Childhood", "In the World" and "My University" are Gorky's famous trilogy autobiographies**, which write Gorky's understanding of suffering, his unique views on social life, and a wave of endless enthusiasm and strength surging between the lines. It is rich in connotation, intriguing, and depicts a wonderful spiritual world for us. This world-famous autobiographical ** trilogy, through the life of a growing child Alyosha, observes and understands the world around him through the eyes of a child, allowing us to see the image of a stubborn, compassionate and constantly pursuing teenager and the various problems he encountered and the various psychological tests he encountered during his formative years.

Childhood is the first of Gorky's famous autobiographical trilogy and is Gorky's finest work. The trilogy was "Childhood" (1913), "In the World" (1916), and "My University" (1923). The trilogy depicts the growth of "me".

Childhood" lyrics and music Luo Dayou; ** Author of "Childhood" Gorky.

It was the Soviet writer Gorky.

Childhood" Gorky.

The first in an autobiographical trilogy.

Each person wrote it himself.

The author of "Childhood" is Maxim Gorky.

Maxim Gorky, formerly known as Alexey Maximevich Pishko, was a Soviet proletarian writer, poet, critic, political commentator, and scholar. Gorky was born into a family of carpenters in the town of Nizhny Novgorod on the Volga River. His father died when he was 4 years old, and he spent his childhood with his mother at his maternal grandfather's house.

At the age of 10, he began to earn a living independently, successively working as an apprentice, porter, janitor, bread worker, etc.

In 1928, Gorky returned to the Soviet Union, and decided to return to settle after two long sightseeing trips in Russia arranged by Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin. After returning to China, as a banner of the Soviet cultural circles, Goryuan called Liji and did a lot of work for the cultural construction of the Soviets. However, the problems that arose in the Soviet Union in the thirties of the 20th century kept him at a certain distance from Stalin and realpolitik.

On June 14, 1936, Gorgene died of disease at the age of 68.

The background of the creation of "Childhood".

Childhood is the first in Gorky's autobiographical trilogy. As early as the 90s of the 19th century, Gorky had the idea of writing biographical works. Between 1908 and 1910, Lenin visited Gorky's apartment on the Italian island of Capri, where he told him more than once about his childhood and adolescence.

Once, Lenin said to Gorky: "You should write everything out, old friend, you must write it!" It's all very educational, excellent!

Gorky said: "One day in the future, I will write it." Soon, he fulfilled that promise.

The author of "Childhood" is Gorky.

"Childhood" is the first in a trilogy of autobiographical ** written by the former Soviet writer Maxim Gorky based on his own experiences (the other two are "In the World" and "My University").

The work tells the childhood life of Alyosha (Gorky's name) from the age of three to ten, vividly reproduces the living conditions of the lower class people in the former Soviet Union in the seventies and eighties of the 19th century, and writes Gorky's understanding of suffering, his unique views on social life, and a constant desire and strength surging between the lines.

Gorky

Gorky's early realist works are mostly based on his observations and feelings of the bottom life, the most representative of which is the ** "Cherkash" on the theme of the vagabond, which describes the noble qualities of the old tramp Cherkash who is brave, independent and uninhibited, not subservient to money and maintaining human dignity, showing that although the spiritual burden of these people is still very heavy, they are much more noble than the selfish and vulgar petty private people.

Artistically, Cherkash fully demonstrates the remarkable skill of Gorky's early realist works to portray complex characters. In addition to being a strong indictment of the evils of capitalist society, these works also try to reveal the inner pain of the homeless and the struggle between the old and the new consciousness, and capture the characteristics of the times in the life of the working masses, with the aim of arousing a positive attitude towards life.

Gorky's literary creation began with Romanticism. Throughout his life, Gorky explored the relationship between the individual and history, looking for a rational social life, and the protagonists of his works were often full of fierce inner conflicts, and actively engaged in revolutionary activities, exploring ways to transform reality. Gorky was arrested, supervised, and exiled by the Tsar** more than once, but he continued to carry out his revolutionary and literary activities.