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Vadim Mikhaylovich Kozhevnikov ((ロシア語:Вадим Михайлович Кожевников); , Narym20 October 1984, Moscow) was a Soviet writer. His daughter Nadezhda Kozhevnikova is also a writer. ==Biography== Vadim Kozevnikov was born in a family of Russian ethnicity〔()〕 in the Siberian town of Narym, Tomsk Governorate (present-day Kolpashevsky District, Tomsk Oblast), where his revolutionary-minded father, a physician, had been sent as an internal exile by the authorities of the Russian Empire. Kozhevnikov studied literature and ethnology at Moscow State University, graduating in 1933. Kozhevnikov worked as a war correspondent for ''Pravda'' from 1941 to 1945, joining the Communist Party of the Soviet Union halfway into the German-Soviet War in 1943. He was elected secretary of the Union of Soviet Writers in 1949. Kozhevnikov was officially recognized as a Hero of Socialist Labor for his contributions to Soviet literature and was elected to one term as a politician to the Soviet Union's Supreme Soviet. He was awarded the USSR State Prize following the publication of two of his novels in 1971. A full-scale overview of Kozhevnikov's work, written by Soviet literary critic Iosif Grinberg, was published in Moscow in 1972. Kozhevnikov died on October 20, 1984 in Moscow, aged seventy-five. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Vadim Kozhevnikov」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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