Definitely Maybe
เชซเซเชฌเซเชฐเซ 2014 ยท Melville House
4.5star
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In its first-ever unexpurgated edition, a sci-fi landmark that's a comic and suspenseful tour-de-force, and puts distraction in a whole new light: It's not you, it's the universe!
Boris and Arkady Strugatsky were the greatest science fiction writers of the Soviet era: their books were intellectually provocative and riotously funny, full of boldly imagined scenarios and veiledโbut clearโsocial criticism. Which may be why Definitely Maybe has never before been available in an uncensored edition, let alone in English.
It tells the story of astrophysicist Dmitri Malianov, who has sent his wife and son off to her motherโs house in Odessa so that he can work, free from distractions, on the project heโs sure will win him the Nobel Prize.
But heโd have an easier time making progress if he wasnโt being interrupted all the time: First, itโs the unexpected delivery of a crate of vodka and caviar. Then a beautiful young woman in an unnervingly short skirt shows up at his door. Then several of his friendsโalso scientistsโdrop by, saying they all felt they were on the verge of a major discovery when they gotย .โ.โ. distractedย .โ.โ.
Is there an ominous force that doesnโt want knowledge to progress? Or could it be something moreย .โ.โ. natural?
In this nail-bitingly suspenseful book, the Strugatsky brothers bravely and brilliantly question authority: an authority that starts with crates of vodka, but has lightning bolts in store for humans who refuse to be cowed.
Boris and Arkady Strugatsky were the greatest science fiction writers of the Soviet era: their books were intellectually provocative and riotously funny, full of boldly imagined scenarios and veiledโbut clearโsocial criticism. Which may be why Definitely Maybe has never before been available in an uncensored edition, let alone in English.
It tells the story of astrophysicist Dmitri Malianov, who has sent his wife and son off to her motherโs house in Odessa so that he can work, free from distractions, on the project heโs sure will win him the Nobel Prize.
But heโd have an easier time making progress if he wasnโt being interrupted all the time: First, itโs the unexpected delivery of a crate of vodka and caviar. Then a beautiful young woman in an unnervingly short skirt shows up at his door. Then several of his friendsโalso scientistsโdrop by, saying they all felt they were on the verge of a major discovery when they gotย .โ.โ. distractedย .โ.โ.
Is there an ominous force that doesnโt want knowledge to progress? Or could it be something moreย .โ.โ. natural?
In this nail-bitingly suspenseful book, the Strugatsky brothers bravely and brilliantly question authority: an authority that starts with crates of vodka, but has lightning bolts in store for humans who refuse to be cowed.
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ARKADY (1925โ1991) and BORIS (1933โ2012) STRUGATSKY were the most acclaimed and beloved science fiction writers of the Soviet era. They are the authors of twenty-five novels together, including Definitely Maybe,ย Roadside Picnic (which was the basis for Andrei Tarkovskyโs film Stalker); Snail on the Slope; and Hard to Be a God, as well as numerous short stories, essays, plays, and film scripts. Their books have been translated into multiple languages and published in twenty-seven countries. The asteroid 3054 Strugatskia, discovered in 1977, is named after the brothers.
Antonina W. Bouis has translated many Russian writers, including Yevgeny Yevtushenko, Tatyana Tolstoya, Sergei Dovlatov, and Andrei Sakharov.
Antonina W. Bouis has translated many Russian writers, including Yevgeny Yevtushenko, Tatyana Tolstoya, Sergei Dovlatov, and Andrei Sakharov.
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