Slav N. Gratchev is associate professor of Spanish at Marshall University.Irina Evdokimova is an independent scholar and former attorney.

• Introduction by Irina Evdokimova and Slav N. GratchevDialogue One. 1967. Dialogue Two. 1968. Monologue. July 14, 1981.BibliographyIntroduction to Photograph Collection by Alexey LobovPhoto GalleryThe Miracle of Viktor Duvakin: Afterword by Victor Fet

Gratchev’s translation and his and Evdokimova’s accompanying notes, make reading the interviews an edifying pleasure; their copious glosses of key figures and historical events are invaluable. . . This is an amazing text—as a historical document, as a work of literary scholarship, and as a treasure trove of passing insights and quirky metaphors. We are lucky to have it available to us in translation.

Slav N. Gratchev is associate professor of Spanish at Marshall University.Irina Evdokimova is an independent scholar and former attorney.

• Introduction by Irina Evdokimova and Slav N. GratchevDialogue One. 1967. Dialogue Two. 1968. Monologue. July 14, 1981.BibliographyIntroduction to Photograph Collection by Alexey LobovPhoto GalleryThe Miracle of Viktor Duvakin: Afterword by Victor Fet

Gratchev’s translation and his and Evdokimova’s accompanying notes, make reading the interviews an edifying pleasure; their copious glosses of key figures and historical events are invaluable. . . This is an amazing text—as a historical document, as a work of literary scholarship, and as a treasure trove of passing insights and quirky metaphors. We are lucky to have it available to us in translation.

Slav N. Gratchev is associate professor of Spanish at Marshall University.Irina Evdokimova is an independent scholar and former attorney.

• Introduction by Irina Evdokimova and Slav N. GratchevDialogue One. 1967. Dialogue Two. 1968. Monologue. July 14, 1981.BibliographyIntroduction to Photograph Collection by Alexey LobovPhoto GalleryThe Miracle of Viktor Duvakin: Afterword by Victor Fet

Gratchev’s translation and his and Evdokimova’s accompanying notes, make reading the interviews an edifying pleasure; their copious glosses of key figures and historical events are invaluable. . . This is an amazing text—as a historical document, as a work of literary scholarship, and as a treasure trove of passing insights and quirky metaphors. We are lucky to have it available to us in translation.