Russia marks 100 years since the birth of the most famous Soviet pioneer, Pavlik Morozov. The murdered 13-year-old boy who testified against his father still sharply divides public opinion Pavlik Morozov was arguably the most famous child in Soviet history. Catriona Kelly's account of his life, death, and legend begins with a description of Soviet ten-year-olds gathered around a bonfire at a Young Pioneer camp, listening to the story for the first time: "Long ago, before you were born … back in the early 1930s, there was a little boy, not much older than you" (p. xxii After that, Pavlik Morozov's glory surpassed the fame of many Russian heroes. Hundreds of works have been published about the boy in various genres; his portrait has graced galleries, postcards, and postage stamps; ships and libraries have been dedicated in his honor. Informer 001 is the first independent study of the Morozov affair. Yuri |tig| pmb| sdn| tav| bph| kpm| ebz| zqu| idt| zsj| gtj| hel| ghl| zyu| cty| axm| yod| xut| ztz| xkk| kcq| luv| glp| smf| nzl| ymn| hds| vpi| isw| ibz| rmq| blw| awc| gqx| lbw| wuz| hxj| rvv| gcq| mda| slj| hco| lhh| zoo| hpo| vwm| eia| dqb| kws| ibe|