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Mikhail Mikhailovich Prishvin (Russian:Михаи́л Миха́йлович При́швин; 4 February 1873 – 16 January 1954) was a Russian andSoviet novelist, prose writer and publicist. Prishvin himself defined his place in literature this way: "Rozanov is the afterword of Russian literature, and I am a free supplement. And that's all..."[1]
Mikhail Prishvin was born in the family mansion ofKrutschevo in Oryol Governorate (now inStanovlyansky District,Lipetsk Oblast) into the family of a merchant. In 1893-1897, he studied at apolytechnic school inRiga and was once arrested for his involvement withMarxist circles. In 1902, Prishvin graduated from theUniversity of Leipzig with a degree inagronomics. DuringWorld War I, he worked as a military journalist. After the war, Prishvin was employed as a publicist and then a rural teacher.
He began writing for magazines in 1898, but his first short story, "Sashok," was published in 1906. Prishvin's works are full of poetics, exceptional keenness of observation, and descriptions of nature. Many of his works were translated into different languages and became part of the gold fund of the Sovietchildren's literature.
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