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Aleksey Suvorin
Aleksei Sergeyevich Suvorin (Russian: Алексей Сергеевич Суворин, 11 September 1834, Korshevo, Governorate of Voronezh – 11 August 1912, Tsarskoye Selo) was a newspaper and book publisher and journalist whose publishing empire wielded considerable influence during the last decades of the Russian Empire.
He set out as a liberal journalist but, as many of his contemporaries, experienced a dramatic shift in views, gradually drifting towards nationalism.
== Early career ==
Suvorin was a quintessential self-made man. Born of a peasant family, he succeeded in gaining access to a military school at Voronezh, from which he graduated in 1850. In the following year he arrived in St. Petersburg and joined a major artillery school there. With limited prospects of pursuing a military career, he spent eight years in his native haunts, teaching history and geography, first in Bobrov, and then in Voronezh. No one could have predicted that, within two or three decades, this provincial teacher would rise to become one of the most influential men in the empire.
A major step forward in his career was in 1861, when, electrified by the Emancipation Manifesto, he relocated to Moscow, where he found himself at the periphery of a burgeoning literary scene. At first money was tight, instigating Suvorin to move to St. Petersburg, where he joined the staff of the ''St. Petersburg Vedomosti'', an influential newspaper with liberal leanings. He soon became its leading contributor and secretary to the editor-in-chief. Suvorin's ''feuilletons'', published under the pen-name "Stranger", were an instant sensation and inspired him to turn his attention to more creative writing.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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