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Solzhenitsyn fathered of Ignat Solzhenitsyn, a conductor and pianist. Exiled in 1974, he returned to Russia in 1994. This known Russian novelist, dramatist, and historian best helped to make the world aware of the forced Gulag.

a moving human record.Also known as Alexander Solzenitsyn (English, alternate) Αλεξάντρ Σολζενίτσιν (Greek) Works, including One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1962) and The Gulag Archipelago (1973-1975), of Soviet writer and dissident Aleksandr Isayevich Solzhenitsyn, awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 1970, exposed the brutality of the labor camp system. the story of how one falsely accused convict and his fellow prisoners survived or perished in an arctic slave labor camp after the war." Time "Both as a political tract and as a literary work, it is in the Doctor Zhivago category." Washington Post "Dramatic. A literary and political event of the first magnitude." New Statesman "Stark.

A literary and political event of the first magnitude."- New Statesman "Stark.the story of how one falsely accused convict and his fellow prisoners survived or perished in an arctic slave labor camp after the war."- Time "Both as a political tract and as a literary work, it is in the Doctor Zhivago category."- Washington Post " detailed.a moving human record."- Library Journal, "Cannot fail to arouse bitterness and pain in the heart of the reader.

A literary and political event of the first magnitude."- New Statesman "Stark.the story of how one falsely accused convict and his fellow prisoners survived or perished in an arctic slave labor camp after the war."- Time "Both as a political tract and as a literary work, it is in the Doctor Zhivago category."- Washington Post " detailed.a moving human record."- Library Journal, "A masterpiece.Squarely in the mainstream of Russia's great literary traditions."- The Nation "An extraordinary human document."- Moscow's Daily Mail "Cannot fail to arouse bitterness and pain in the heart of the reader. "A masterpiece.Squarely in the mainstream of Russia's great literary traditions."- The Nation "An extraordinary human document."- Moscow's Daily Mail "Cannot fail to arouse bitterness and pain in the heart of the reader.