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Ivan Goncharov
Ivan Alexandrovich Goncharov (;〔("Goncharov" ). ''Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary''.〕 , ''Ivan Aleksandrovich Goncharov''; – ) was a Russian novelist best known for his novels ''A Common Story'' (1847), ''Oblomov'' (1859), and ''The Precipice'' (1869). He also served in many official capacities, including the position of censor.
Goncharov was born in Simbirsk into the family of a wealthy merchant; as a reward for his grandfather's military service, they were elevated to gentry status.〔Oblomov, Penguin Classics, 2005. p. ix.〕 He was educated at a boarding school, then the Moscow College of Commerce, and finally at Moscow State University. After graduating, he served for a short time in the office of the Governor of Simbirsk, before moving to Saint Petersburg where he worked as government translator and private tutor, while publishing poetry and fiction in private almanacs. Goncharov's first novel, ''A Common Story'', was published in ''Sovremennik'' in 1847.
Goncharov's second and best-known novel ''Oblomov'' was published in 1859 in ''Otechestvennye zapiski''. His third and final novel ''The Precipice'' was published in ''Vestnik Evropy'' in 1869. He also worked as a literary and theatre critic. Towards the end of his life Goncharov wrote a memoir called ''An Uncommon Story'', in which he accused his literary rivals, first and foremost Ivan Turgenev, of having plagiarized his works and prevented him from achieving European fame. The memoir was published in 1924. Fyodor Dostoyevsky, among others, considered Goncharov an author of high stature. Anton Chekhov is quoted as stating that Goncharov was "...ten heads above me in talent."
== Biography ==
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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