Nowadays, there are no difficulties in capturing the image of a person at any moment of his life, but 200 years ago, portraits for family chronicles were painted by artists - sometimes famous, and sometimes serfs. From these portraits, which have survived to this day, we can now judge the appearance of certain famous people. And their children's portraits are especially interesting.

A.S. Pushkin (1799-1837)

The Alexander Pushkin State Museum houses the first portrait of little Sasha at about three and a half years old, made on an oval metal plate by an amateur artist, Major General Xavier de Maistre.

https://static.kulturologia.ru/files/u21941/pisateli-009.jpg" alt=" Pushkin in adolescence." title="Pushkin in adolescence." border="0" vspace="5">!}

Since childhood, little Sasha had an ugly appearance, which constantly caused ridicule from those around him, but he had a sharp tongue and could make sarcastic jokes. Once, the writer Ivan Dmitriev was visiting the Pushkins’ house, and when he saw little Alexander, he exclaimed in amazement: “What a blackamoor!” The ten-year-old boy, quickly reacting, retorted: “But not a hazel grouse!” The parents and other guests were dumbfounded with embarrassment: the writer’s face was indeed all pockmarked from suffering from smallpox.

M.Yu. Lermontov (1814-1841)

https://static.kulturologia.ru/files/u21941/pisateli-011.jpg" alt=" Lermontov as a child, 3-4 years old. (1817-1818). Oil on canvas. Author: Unknown artist ." title="Lermontov as a child, 3-4 years old (1817-1818). Canvas, oil.

At the age of three, left without a mother, little Misha was raised by his grandmother - a powerful and strict woman, but who idolized her grandson. Children of serfs gathered especially for him, who were something like an amusing regiment for Mikhail. He was the leader of these kids and always came up with new interesting ideas and pranks.

From childhood, the boy grew up kind and compassionate, seeing the poverty and hopelessness of the courtyard people, Misha often turned to his grandmother to help them and, not wanting to upset her beloved grandson, she had to agree.

https://static.kulturologia.ru/files/u21941/pisateli-014.jpg" alt="Mikhail Lermontov. Self-portrait. (1837). Paper. Watercolor." title="Mikhail Lermontov. Self-portrait. (1837). Paper. Watercolor." border="0" vspace="5">!}

A self-portrait of Lermontov, painted by him in his youth, has been preserved, quite skillfully executed.

F.I. Tyutchev (1803-1873)

The Muranovo estate museum houses the first portrait image, written for a family chronicle by an unknown author, of little Fedya Tyutchev, who was the favorite of his parents and was spoiled by them in every possible way.

The poet Semyon Raich provided Fedor with a comprehensive education before school. He introduced the boy to ancient literature, and was also a mentor when he began to write his first poems. And at the age of twelve, Tyutchev could already translate Horace fluently, studied Latin, and was interested in the poetry of Ancient Rome.

https://static.kulturologia.ru/files/u21941/0-kartinu-029.jpg" alt=" Fedya Tyutchev." title="Fedya Tyutchev." border="0" vspace="5">!}

I.S. Turgenev (1818-1883)

Vanya Turgenev’s childhood was not sweet. And all because of the despotism of the writer’s mother Varvara Petrovna, a rich landowner who, having a passionate love for France, hated everything Russian. Everyone in their family spoke French, the books were also all in French, even German authors were translated.

And this immediately begs the question: how could a boy, having been brought up outside of Russian culture, become a great writer of Russia in the future? A love for his native language and literature was instilled in him by a serf valet, who secretly gave him books by Russian writers. Later, Turgenev will write the story “Punin and Baburin”, where he will portray his teacher as the prototype of one of the heroes.

https://static.kulturologia.ru/files/u21941/0-kartinu-028.jpg" alt=" A.K. Tolstoy in adolescence. (1831). Miniature, watercolor. Author: Felten Yuri Matveevich ." title="A.K. Tolstoy in adolescence. (1831). Miniature, watercolor.

Born into a rich and famous family, Alexey had all the prerequisites to become a pampered and spoiled child. But his tenacity and hard work could be the envy of any adult.

You can learn about how children were raised and punished 200 years ago in schools and families of the greats of this world and commoners

Korney Ivanovich Chukovsky (present, name - Nikolai Vasilyevich Korneychukov, March 19, 1882, St. Petersburg, - October 28, 1969, Moscow) - Russian Soviet poet, publicist, literary critic, translator and literary critic, children's writer, journalist.

Barto Agnia Lvovna (1906-1981).
Agnia Lvovna Barto (née Volova, according to some sources the original name and patronymic Getel Leibovna; February 4 (17), 1906?, Moscow? - April 1, 1981, Moscow) - Russian Soviet children's poetess, writer, film screenwriter, radio presenter. She was born into an educated Jewish family. She studied at the gymnasium and at the same time at the ballet school. Then she entered the choreographic school and, after graduating in 1924, joined the ballet troupe, where she worked for about a year. Agnia Lvovna's first husband was the poet Pavel Barto. Together with him, she wrote three poems - “Roaring Girl”, “Dirty Girl” and “Counting Table”.

Most of Agnia Barto's poems are written for children - preschoolers or primary schoolchildren. The style is very easy, the poems are easy to read and memorize for children.

“YOUR HOLIDAY” This section contains poems about early childhood. The main genre is lyrics, illuminated by a smile. The cycle of poems - “Toys” (1936), addressed to little ones, turned out to be readable by people of all ages: Teddy Bear, Bull, Elephant, Airplane, Horse, Truck, Ball, Bunny, Kid, Ship, Drum, Flag, Uti-uti, Rubber Zina, My father and I. Flashlight, Sink.

Download the e-book for free in a convenient format, watch and read:
Download the book Card Index of Writers for Children - fileskachat.com, fast and free download.

Download pdf
Below you can buy this book at the best price with a discount with delivery throughout Russia.

Korney Ivanovich Chukovsky was born on March 31, 1882, a Russian poet, literary critic, children's writer and journalist. The passion for children's literature, which made Chukovsky famous, began relatively late, when he was already a famous critic. In 1916, Chukovsky compiled the collection “Yolka” and wrote his first fairy tale “Crocodile”. In 1923, his famous fairy tales “Moidodyr” and “Cockroach” were published.

Today we want to show you photographs of other children's writers, in addition to the well-known Korney Ivanovich.

Charles Perrault

French poet and critic of the classical era, now known mainly as the author of Mother Goose Tales. Charles Perrault was the fourth most published foreign writer in the USSR from 1917 to 1987: the total circulation of his publications amounted to 60.798 million copies.

Berestov Valentin Dmitrievich

Russian poet and lyricist who wrote for adults and children. He is the author of such children's works as “The Braggart Serpent”, “The Coltsfoot”, “The Stork and the Nightingale”, etc.

Marshak Samuil Yakovlevich

Russian Soviet poet, playwright, translator and literary critic. The author of the works “Teremok”, “Cat’s House”, “Doctor Faust”, etc. Almost throughout his literary career, Marshak wrote both poetic feuilletons and serious, “adult” lyrics. In addition, Marshak is the author of classic translations of William Shakespeare's sonnets. Marshak's books have been translated into many languages ​​of the world, and for his translations of Robert Burns, Marshak was awarded the title of honorary citizen of Scotland.

Mikhalkov Sergey Vladimirovich

In addition to his career as a fabulist and war correspondent, Sergei Vladimirovich is also the author of the texts of the anthems of the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation. Among his famous children's works are “Uncle Styopa”, “The Nightingale and the Crow”, “What Do You Have”, “The Hare and the Tortoise”, etc.

Hans Christian Andersen

Author of world-famous fairy tales for children and adults: “The Ugly Duckling”, “The King’s New Clothes”, “Thumbelina”, “The Steadfast Tin Soldier”, “The Princess and the Pea”, “Ole Lukoye”, “The Snow Queen” and many others.

Agniya Barto

Volova's first husband was the poet Pavel Barto. Together with him, she wrote three poems - “Roaring Girl”, “Dirty Girl” and “Counting Table”. During the Great Patriotic War, the Barto family was evacuated to Sverdlovsk. There Agnia had to master the profession of a turner. She donated the prize she received during the war to build a tank. In 1944, the family returned to Moscow.

Nosov Nikolay Nikolaevich

Winner of the Stalin Prize of the third degree in 1952, Nikolai Nosov is best known as a children's writer. Here is the author of works about Dunno.

Moshkovskaya Emma Efraimovna

At the beginning of her creative career, Emma received approval from Samuil Marshak himself. In 1962, she published her first collection of poems for children, Uncle Shar, which was followed by more than 20 collections of poems and fairy tales for preschool and primary school age. It is also worth noting that many Soviet composers wrote songs based on Moshkovskaya’s poems.

Lunin Viktor Vladimirovich

Viktor Lunin began composing poems and fairy tales while still in school, but began the path of a professional writer much later. The first publications of poetry in periodicals appeared in the early 70s ( the writer himself was born in 1945). Viktor Vladimirovich has published more than thirty books of poetry and prose. His poetic “Az-bu-ka” for children became the standard for the transmission of letter sounds, and his book “Children’s Album” was awarded a diploma at the 3rd All-Russian children’s book competition “Father’s House” in 1996. In the same year, for “Children's Album,” Viktor Lunin was awarded the title of laureate of the literary prize of the Murzilka magazine. In 1997, his fairy tale “The Adventures of Butter Liza” was awarded as the best fairy tale about cats by the library of foreign literature.

Oseeva Valentina Aleksandrovna

In 1937, Valentina Alexandrovna took her first story “Grishka” to the editor, and in 1940 her first book “Red Cat” was published. Then collections of stories for children “Grandma”, “The Magic Word”, “Father’s Jacket”, “My Comrade”, a book of poems “Ezhinka”, the story “Vasyok Trubachev and his comrades”, “Dinka” and “Dinka says goodbye to childhood” were written ", having autobiographical roots.

Brothers Grimm

The Brothers Grimm published several collections called Grimm's Fairy Tales, which became very popular. Among their fairy tales: “Snow White”, “The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats”, “The Bremen Town Musicians”, “Hansel and Gretel”, “Little Red Riding Hood” and many others.

Fyodor Ivanovich Tyutchev

Contemporaries noted his brilliant mind, humor, and talent as a conversationalist. His epigrams, witticisms and aphorisms were heard by everyone. Tyutchev’s fame was confirmed by many - Turgenev, Fet, Druzhinin, Aksakov, Grigoriev and others. Leo Tolstoy called Tyutchev “one of those unfortunate people who are immeasurably higher than the crowd among whom they live, and therefore are always alone.”

Alexey Nikolaevich Pleshcheev

In 1846, the very first collection of poems made Pleshcheev famous among revolutionary youth. Three years later he was arrested and sent into exile, where he spent almost ten years in military service. Upon returning from exile, Pleshcheev continued his literary activity; Having gone through years of poverty and hardship, he became an authoritative writer, critic, publisher, and at the end of his life, a philanthropist. Many of the poet’s works (especially poems for children) have become textbooks and are considered classics. More than a hundred romances were written based on Pleshcheev's poems by the most famous Russian composers.

Eduard Nikolaevich Uspensky

There is no need to introduce this person. This will be done by the characters of his works, including Crocodile Gena and Cheburashka, the cat Matroskin, Uncle Fyodor, postman Pechkin and others.

Didactic manual for literary reading lessons in grades 1-4 “Children’s writers in elementary school”

Stupchenko Irina Nikolaevna, primary school teacher of the first category, Municipal Budgetary Educational Institution Secondary School No. 5 of the village. Yablonovsky, Republic of Adygea
Target: getting to know children's writers and their works
Tasks: show interest in the works of Russian and foreign writers and poets, develop the desire to read children's fiction; develop cognitive interests, creative thinking, imagination, speech, replenish active vocabulary
Equipment: portraits of writers and poets, book exhibition, illustrations for fairy tales

HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN (1805-1875)

The writer was born on April 2 in the city of Odense, located in the European country of Denmark, in the family of a shoemaker. Little Hans loved to sing, read poetry and dreamed of becoming an actor. When I was in high school, I published my first poems. And when he became a university student, he began to write and publish novels. Andersen loved to travel and visited Africa, Asia and Europe.
The writer gained popularity in 1835, after the publication of the collection “Fairy Tales Told for Children.” It included “The Princess and the Pea”, “The Swineherd”, “Flint”, “Wild Swans”, “The Little Mermaid”, “The King’s New Clothes”, “Thumbelina”. The writer wrote 156 fairy tales. The most popular of them are The Steadfast Tin Soldier (1838), The Nightingale (1843), The Ugly Duckling (1843), and The Snow Queen (1844).

In our country, interest in the work of the Danish storyteller arose during his lifetime, when his fairy tales were translated into Russian.
H. C. Andersen's birthday has been declared International Children's Book Day.

AGNIYA LVOVNA BARTO (1906-1981)

Born on February 17 in the family of a veterinarian. She spent a lot of time in choreography classes, but gave preference to literature. Her idols were K.I. Chukovsky, S.Ya. Marshak, V.V. Mayakovsky. The writer's first book was published in 1925.

Agnia Lvovna wrote poems for children: “The Thief Bear” (1925), “The Roaring Girl” (1930), “Toys” (1936), “The Bullfinch” (1939), “First-Grader” (1944), “To School” ( 1966), “I’m Growing Up” (1969), and many others. In 1939, a film based on her script “Foundling” was made.
During the Great Patriotic War, Agnia Barto often went to the front to give speeches, and also spoke on the radio.
The poems of A.L. Barto are known to readers all over the world.

VITALY VALENTINOVICH BIANCHI (1894-1959)

Born on February 11 in St. Petersburg in the family of an ornithologist. The writer had an instilled interest in nature from childhood. After graduating from university, the writer went on expeditions throughout Russia.
Bianchi is the founder of the natural history movement in children's literature.
He began his literary career in 1923, publishing the fairy tale “The Journey of the Red-Headed Sparrow.” And after “The First Hunt” (1924), “Whose nose is better?” (1924), “Tails” (1928), “Mouse Peak” (1928), “The Adventures of an Ant” (1936). To this day, the novels and short stories “The Last Shot” (1928), “Dzhulbars” (1937), “There were forest tales” (1952) are very popular. And, of course, the famous “Forest Newspaper” (1928) is of great interest to all readers.

JACOB and WILHELM GRIMM (1785-1863; 1786-1859)

The Brothers Grimm were born into the family of an official, and lived in a kind and prosperous atmosphere.
The Brothers Grimm successfully graduated from high school, received a law degree, and served as university professors. They are the authors of the "German Grammar" and a dictionary of the German language.
But the fairy tales “The Bremen Town Musicians”, “A Pot of Porridge”, “Little Red Riding Hood”, “Puss in Boots”, “Snow White”, “Seven Brave Men” and others brought fame to the writers.
Fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm have been translated into many languages ​​of the world, including Russian.

VIKTOR YUZEFOVICH DRAGUNSKY (1913-1972)

V. Dragunsky was born in America, but after his birth the family returned to Russia. The boy began his working career at the age of 16, working as a saddler, boatman, and actor. In 1940, he tried his hand at literary creativity (creating texts and monologues for circus and theater performers).
The writer's first stories appeared in the magazine "Murzilka" in 1959. And in 1961, Dragunsky’s first book was published, which included 16 stories about Denis and his friend Mishka.
Dragunsky wrote more than 100 stories and thus made a huge contribution to the development of children's humorous literature.

SERGEY ALEXANDROVICH ESENIN (1895-1925)

Born on October 3 in a peasant family. He graduated from a rural college and a church teacher's school, after which he moved to Moscow.
The poem “Birch” (1913) became the first poem of the great Russian poet. It was published in the children's magazine Mirok. And although the poet practically did not write for children, many of his works became part of children’s reading: “Winter Sings and Calls...” (1910), “Good Morning!” (1914), “Powder” (1914), “Grandmother’s Tales” (1915), “Bird Cherry” (1915), “The fields are compressed, the groves are bare...” (1918)

BORIS VLADIMIROVICH ZAKHODER (1918-2000)

Born on September 9 in Moldova. He graduated from school in Moscow. Afterwards he studied at the Literary Institute.
In 1955, Zakhoder’s poems were published in the collection “On the Back Desk.” In 1958 - “Nobody and Others”, in 1960 - “Who Looks Like Who?”, in 1970 - “School for Chicks”, in 1980 - “My Imagination”. The author also wrote fairy tales “The Monkey’s Tomorrow” (1956), “Little Rusachok” (1967), “The Good Rhinoceros”, “Once Upon a Time There Was Fip” (1977)
Boris Zakhoder is the translator of A. Milne “Winnie the Pooh and All-All-All”, A. Lindgren “Baby and Carlson”, P. Travers “Mary Poppins”, L. Carroll “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”.

IVAN ANDREEVICH KRYLOV (1769-1844)

Born on February 13 in Moscow. I spent my childhood in the Urals and Tver. He received a worldwide calling as a talented fabulist.
He wrote his first fables in 1788, and his first book was published in 1809.
The author wrote more than 200 fables.

For children's reading, “The Crow and the Fox” (1807), “The Wolf and the Lamb” (1808), “The Elephant and the Pug” (1808), “The Dragonfly and the Ant” (1808), “Quartet” (1811), “Swan, Pike” are recommended and Cancer" (1814), "Mirror and Monkey" (1815), "Monkey and Glasses" (1815), "Pig under the Oak" (1825) and many others.

ALEXANDER IVANOVICH KUPRIN (1870-1938)

Born on September 7 in the Penza province into a poor noble family. After the death of his father, he moved with his mother to Moscow, where he was assigned to an orphanage. Later he graduated from the Alexander Military School and served in an infantry regiment for several years. But in 1894 he left military affairs. He traveled a lot, worked as a loader, a miner, a circus organizer, flew in a hot air balloon, descended to the seabed in a diving suit, and was an actor.
In 1889, he met A.P. Chekhov, who became both a mentor and teacher for Kuprin.
The writer creates such works as “The Wonderful Doctor” (1897), “Elephant” (1904), “White Poodle” (1904).

MIKHAIL YURIEVICH LERMONTOV (1814-1841)

Born on October 15 in Moscow. He spent his childhood with his grandmother on the Tarkhany estate in the Penza region, where he received an excellent home education.
He began writing his first poems at the age of 14. The first work published in print was the poem “Hadji Abrek” (1835)
And such poems as “Sail” (1832), “Two Giants” (1832), “Borodino” (1837), “Three Palms” (1839), “Cliff” (1841) and others entered the circle of children's reading.
The poet died in a duel at the age of 26.

DMITRY NARKISOVICH MAMIN-SIBIRYAK (1852-1912)

Born on November 6 in the family of a priest and a local teacher. He was educated at home and graduated from the Perm Theological Seminary.
Began publishing in 1875. He wrote stories and fairy tales for children: “Emelya the Hunter” (1884), “In Apprenticeship” (1892), “Adoptive Child” (1893), “Spit” (1897), “SerayaNeck”, “Green War”, “Postoyko”, “The Stubborn Goat”, “The Tale of the Glorious King Pea and His Beautiful Daughters - Princess Kutafya and Princess Pea.”
Dmitry Narkisovich wrote the famous “Alyonushka’s Tales” (1894-1897) for his sick daughter.

SAMUIL YAKOVLEVICH MARSHAK (1887-1964)

Born on November 3 in the city of Voronezh. He began writing poetry early. In 1920, he created one of the first children's theaters in Krasnodar and wrote plays for it. He is one of the founders of children's literature in Russia.
Everyone knows his works “The Tale of a Stupid Mouse” (1923), “Luggage” (1926), “Poodle” (1927, “He’s so absent-minded” (1928), “Mustachioed and Striped” (1929), “Children in a Cage” (1923). And many, many widely known and beloved poems and stories in verse.
And the famous stories “The Cat's House” (1922), “Twelve Months” (1943), “Teremok” (1946) have long found their readers and remain the most beloved children's works of millions of people of different ages.

SERGEY VLADIMIROVICH MIKHALKOV (1913)

Born on March 13 in Moscow into a noble family. He received his primary education at home and immediately entered the 4th grade. Little Sergei liked to write poetry. And at 15 lats the first poem was published.
Mikhalkov's fame was brought to him by the poem "Uncle Styopa" (1935) and its sequel "Uncle Styopa - Policeman" (1954).

Readers’ favorite works are “About Mimosa”, “The Cheerful Tourist”, “My Friend and I”, “Vaccination”, “My Puppy”, “Song of Friends”; Fairy tales “The Festival of Disobedience”, “The Three Little Pigs”, “How the Old Man Sold a Cow”; fables.
S. Mikhalkov wrote more than 200 books for children and adults. He is the author of the Russian anthem (2001).

NIKOLAI ALEXEEVICH NEKRASOV (1821-1878)

Born on December 10 in Ukraine.
In his work, Nekrasov paid great attention to the life and way of life of the Russian people, the peasantry. Poems written for children are mostly addressed to simple peasant children.
Schoolchildren are familiar with such works as “The Green Noise” (1863), “The Railway” (1864), “General Toptygin” (1867), “Grandfather Mazay and the Hares” (1870), and the poem “Peasant Children” (1861).

NIKOLAI NIKOLAEVICH NOSOV (1908-1976)

Born on November 23 in Kyiv in the family of an actor. The future writer was involved in self-education, theater and music. After the Institute of Cinematography, he worked as a film director, director of animated and educational films.
He published his first story, “Entertainers,” in 1938 in the magazine “Murzilka.” Then the book “Knock-Knock-Knock” (1945) and the collections “Funny Stories” (1947), “The Diary of Kolya Sinitsyn” (1951), “Vitya Maleev at School and at Home” (1951), “On the Hill” (1953) appeared ), "Dreamers" (1957). The most popular trilogy was “The Adventures of Dunno and His Friends” (1954), “Dunno in the Sunny City” (1959), and “Dunno on the Moon” (1965).
Based on his works N.N. Nosov wrote screenplays for the feature films “Two Friends”, “Dreamers”, “The Adventures of Tolya Klyukvin”.

KONSTANTIN GEORGIEVICH PAUSTOVSKY (1892-1968)

Born on May 31st. He spent his childhood in Ukraine with his grandparents. He studied at the Kyiv gymnasium. Later he moved to Moscow. He worked as an orderly, a tutor, a tram conductor and a factory worker. Traveled a lot.
In 1921 he began to engage in literary creativity. The writer's stories and fairy tales for children appear. These are “Badger Nose”, “Rubber Boat”, “Cat Thief”, “Hare Paws”.
Later, “Lyonka from the Small Lake” (1937), “Dense Bear” (1947), “Dishesive Sparrow” (1948), “Frog” (1954), “Basket with Fir Cones,” “Warm Bread” and others were published .

CHARLES PERROT (1628-1703)

Born on January 12 in Paris. The collection “Tales of Mother Goose” (1697) brought the author worldwide fame. We are widely familiar with the fairy tales “Little Red Riding Hood”, “Donkey Skin”, “Sleeping Beauty”, “Cinderella”, “Bluebeard”, “Puss in Boots”, “Tom Thumb”.
In Russia, the tales of the great French storyteller were translated into Russian in 1768 and immediately attracted attention with their riddles, secrets, plots, heroes and magic.

ALEXANDER SERGEEVICH PUSHKIN (1799-1837)

Born on June 6 in the family of a nobleman. Received an excellent home education. Pushkin had a nanny, Arina Rodionovna, who told the future poet many Russian fairy tales, which were reflected in the works of the brilliant classic.
A.S. Pushkin did not write specifically for children. But there are wonderful works that have become part of children's reading: “The Tale of the Priest and His Worker Balda” (1830), “The Tale of Tsar Saltan, his son, the glorious and mighty hero Prince Gvidon Saltanovich, and the beautiful swan princess” (1831 ), “The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish” (1833), “The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Knights” (1833), “The Tale of the Golden Cockerel” (1834).

On the pages of school textbooks, children become acquainted with such works as the poem “Ruslan and Lyudmila”, “At Lukomorye there is a green oak” (1820), excerpts from the novel “Eugene Onegin” (1833): “The sky was already breathing in autumn”, “Dawn rises in cold haze...", "That year the autumn weather...", "Winter! The peasant is triumphant...” They study many poems “The Prisoner” (1822), “Winter Evening” (1825), “Winter Road” (1826). “Nanny” (1826), “Autumn” (1833), “Cloud” (1835).
Many feature and animated films have been made based on the poet’s works.

ALEXEY NIKOLAEVICH TOLSTOY (1883-1945)

Born on January 10 in the family of a landowner. He received his primary education at home and later studied at the Samara School. In 1907 he decided to devote himself to writing. He went abroad, where he wrote the autobiographical story “Nikita’s Childhood” (1920).
Young readers know A. Tolstoy as the author of the fairy tale “The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Pinocchio.”

LEV NIKOLAEVICH TOLSTOY (1828-1910)

Born on September 9 in the Krasnaya Polyana estate in the Tula province into a noble noble family. Received home education. Later he studied at Kazan University. He served in the army and took part in the Crimean War. In 1859 he opened a school for peasant children in Yasnaya Polyana.
In 1872 he created ABC. And in 1875 he published a textbook for teaching reading, “The New Alphabet” and “Russian Books for Reading.” Many people know his works “Filipok”, “Bone”, “Shark”, “Lion and the Dog”, “Fire Dogs”, “Three Bears”, “How a Man Divided Geese”, “Ant and a Dove”, “Two Comrades”, “What kind of grass is there in the dew”, “Where does the wind come from”, “Where does the water go from the sea.”

DANIEL KHARMS (1905-1942)

Daniil Ivanovich Yuvachev was born on January 12 in St. Petersburg.
He was attracted to children's literature by S. Marshak. In 1928, his funny poems “Ivan Ivanovich Samovar”, “Ivan Toropyshkin”, “Game” (1929), “Million”, “Merry Siskins” (1932), “A Man Came Out of the House” (1937) appeared.
In 1967, “What It Was” was published. In 1972 - “12 Chefs”.

EVGENY IVANOVICH CHARUSHIN (1901-1965)

Born on November 11 in the family of an architect.
More than anything else, he loved to draw. Later he graduated from the Petrograd Academy of Arts. In 1929, his picture books “Free Birds” and “Different Animals” were published.
The first stories appeared in 1930, including “Schur”, “Chicks”, “Chicken City”, “Bear”, “Animals”. Later “Nikitka and his friends”, “About Tomka” and others appeared.
E.I. Charushin illustrated books by Mamin-Sibiryak, Bianki, Marshak, Chukovsky, Prishvin.

ANTON PAVLOVICH CHEKHOV (1860-1904)

Born on January 29 in the family of a small merchant. He studied first at school, then at gymnasium. From an early age he was interested in literary creativity.
From 1879-1884 he studied at the medical faculty of Moscow University and, having received a medical diploma, worked for some time in his specialty.
But then I began to pay great attention to literature. Participated in the creation of handwritten journals. He was published in humorous magazines, wrote short stories, signing them with Antosha Chekhonte.

Chekhov wrote many works for children: “Kashtanka”, “White-fronted”, “Horse Name”, “Vanka”, “Burbot”, “Chameleon”, “Boys”, “The Fugitive”, “I Want to Sleep”.

KORNEY IVANOVICH CHUKOVSKY (1882-1969)

Born on March 31st. The real name of the writer is Nikolai Vasilyevich Korneychukov.
Since childhood, he loved to read a lot and was engaged in self-education.
In 1901, an article appeared in a newspaper signed with the pseudonym Korney Chukovsky.
After publishing the poetic fairy tales “Moidodyr”, “Cockroach”, “Tsokotukha Fly”, “Miracle Tree”, “Fedorino’s Mountain”, “Barmaley”, “Telephone”, “The Adventures of Bibigon”, he truly became the best children's storyteller.
K.I. Chukovsky is the author of retellings for children of the novels of D. Defoe, R. Raspe, R. Kipling, Greek myths, and stories from the Bible.

Presentation on the topic: Presentation "Portraits and short biographies of children's writers"

1 of 23

Presentation on the topic: Presentation "Portraits and short biographies of children's writers"

Slide no. 1

Slide description:

Slide no. 2

Slide description:

Born on April 2 in the Danish town of Odense, located on the island of Funen, in the family of a shoemaker. Since childhood, the boy loved to sing, read poetry, and dreamed of becoming an actor. At the age of 14 I tried to write plays for the theater. As a high school student, he published several poems. As a university student, he wrote novels. The storyteller gained worldwide fame in 1835, after the publication of the first of three collections of “Fairy Tales Told for Children.” It included “The Princess and the Pea”, “The Swineherd”, “Flint”, “Wild Swans”, “The Little Mermaid”, “The King’s New Clothes”, “Thumbelina”. In total, he wrote 156 fairy tales, of which, in addition to those listed, the most popular were “The Steadfast Tin Soldier” (1838), “The Nightingale” (1843), “The Ugly Duckling” (1843), “The Snow Queen” (1844). H. C. Andersen's birthday has been declared International Children's Book Day. The International H. C. Andersen Prize was established for creating the best book for children. Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875)

Slide no. 3

Slide description:

Pavel Petrovich Bazhov was born on January 27 near Yekaterinburg in the Urals in the family of a mining foreman, and was the only child in the family. My childhood years were spent among Ural craftsmen. He received his primary education at the Ekaterinburg Theological School, and in 1899 he graduated with honors from the Perm Theological Seminary. He began his work history as a primary school teacher, then worked as a Russian language teacher in Yekaterinburg. For about 15 years he edited a local newspaper, was engaged in journalism, wrote feuilletons, stories, essays, and notes for magazines. He collected folklore and was interested in the history of the Urals. Bazhov's writing career began at the age of 57 with the creation of a special genre - the Ural tale, which made the author famous. The first tale “Dear Little Name” appeared in 1936. Bazhov combined his works into a collection of tales from the old Urals - “The Malachite Box”. The writer's work is addressed to adult readers. But there are works that have become part of the children's reading circle, such as “The Mistress of the Copper Mountain,” “The Malachite Box,” “The Stone Flower,” and “The Silver Hoof.” Based on the tales, the film “The Stone Flower” (1946) was created and S. Prokofiev’s ballet “The Tale of the Stone Flower” (1954) was staged. (1879-1950)

Slide no. 4

Slide description:

Agnia Lvovna Barto (1906 - 1981) Born in Moscow into the family of a veterinarian. As a child, I was fond of dancing and studied at a choreographic school. She considered V.V. Mayakovsky, K.I. Chukovsky, S.Ya. Marshak to be her teachers in literary creativity. Her first book was published in 1925. A.L. Barto wrote books of poems for children “The Thief Bear” (1925), “Brothers” (1928), “The Roaring Girl” and “The Dirty Girl” (1930), “Toys” (1936), “The House Moved” (1938) , “Bullfinch” (1939), “Rope” (1941), “First-grader” (1945), “Poems for Children” (1949), “To School” and “Tamara and I” (1966), “I’m Growing Up” and “ Letter R" (1968), "3a with flowers in the winter forest" (1970), etc. The famous film "Foundling" (1939) was filmed based on her script (together with Rina Zelena). During the Great Patriotic War (1941 - 1945), A.L. Barto went to the front with concerts and spoke on the radio. After the war, she hosted the radio program “Find a Person” about the search for families of children lost in the war, and in 1969 she published a book of the same name. The poems of A. L. Barto are known to young readers all over the world.

Slide no. 5

Slide description:

Born in the town of Meshchovsk near Kaluga in the family of a history teacher. “When I was four years old, an extremely important event happened in my life: I learned to read. This was very helpful. After all, it was then that our children's literature was created... I remember how I stood at the gate and waited to see if the postman was coming with the latest issue of "Chizh" or "Friendly Children" *... Since then, I have forever fallen in love with children's literature and children's writers,” recalled V.D. Berestov. Literary activity began like this. “In 1942, in Tashkent, where my mother, brother and I were evacuated, I plucked up courage and showed my poems to K.I. Chukovsky. This meeting became decisive in my future life.” Friendship with S. Ya. Marshak and A. N. Tolstoy played an important role in the development of V. D. Berestov as a writer. In 1951 he graduated from Moscow State University with a degree in archaeology**. In addition to literature, he was interested in history, traveled a lot, participated in archaeological excavations in Novgorod, in Central Asia. Among the works for children, the most famous collections of poems and fairy tales are: “About the Car” (1957), “Happy Summer” (1958), “How to Find a Path.” The writer’s work includes the stories “I’m Invited to Mars” (1960), “There Will Be No Adventures” (1962), “Sword in a Golden Sheath” (1964), “Grains of Stone” (1966), as well as short stories, essays and translations. Valentin Dmitrievich Berestov (1928-1998)

Slide no. 6

Slide description:

Born on February 11 in St. Petersburg in the family of an ornithologist. The atmosphere that reigned in the house of the future writer determined his interest in nature. After graduating from the natural sciences department of St. Petersburg University, V. N. Bianchi went on expeditions throughout Russia, recording his observations. V. V. Bianki is a naturalist writer; he can be considered one of the founders of the natural history movement in children's literature. He began his literary career in 1923, publishing the fairy tale “The Journey of the Red-Headed Sparrow.” Then there were other fairy tales: “The First Hunt” (1924), “Whose nose is better?” (1924), “Forest Houses” (1924), “Tails” (1928), “Mouse Peak” (1928), “Teremok” (1929), “The Adventures of an Ant” (1936), etc. The stories and the writer’s stories “Odinets” (1927), “The Last Shot” (1928), “Country of Animals” (1935), “Dzhulbars” (1937), “Hare Tricks” (1941), “Forest There Were and Fables” (1952) and etc. The famous “Forest Newspaper” (1928) is of great interest to young readers. Vitaly Valentinovich Bianchi (1894-1959)

Slide no. 7

Slide description:

Jacob was born on January 4, 1785, Wilhelm on February 24, 1786 in the family of an official in the German city of Hanau. We grew up in a prosperous family, in an atmosphere of love and kindness. In four years instead of the required eight years, the brothers completed a full course at the gymnasium. They received a law degree and served as professors at the University of Berlin. They created a “German grammar” and a dictionary of the German language. The Brothers Grimm became interested in collecting and studying folk tales back in their student years. Three collections of “Children's and family tales” (1812, 1815, 1822) brought them fame as great storytellers. Among them are “The Town Musicians of Bremen”, “A Pot of Porridge”, “Puss in Boots”, “Little Red Riding Hood”, “Snow White”, “Cinderella”, “The Golden Goose”, “The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats” - about 200 fairy tales in total. Some scientists believe that the Brothers Grimm did not compose fairy tales, but processed and creatively retold only those that were written down from the words of folk storytellers. The fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm have been translated into many languages ​​of the world, including Russian. Jacob Grimm (1785-1863) Wilhelm Grimm (1786-1859)

Slide no. 8

Slide description:

Born on November 22 in Lugansk in the family of a doctor. V. I. Dahl's parents - his father, who came to Russia from Denmark at the invitation of Catherine II, and his mother, a Russified German - gave their son a good education at home. At the age of 17 he graduated from the Naval Cadet Corps, and then from the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Tartu (now the Republic of Estonia). He served as a naval officer, surgeon, and official, but devoted his whole life to the study of the Russian language and literary creativity. In 1862, a unique collection “Proverbs of the Russian People” was published, which included more than 30,000 proverbs, sayings, and jokes. Most of them still live in the works of writers, in the everyday speech of people. For more than fifty years, V. I. Dal worked on the creation of the famous “Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language” (1863-1866), consisting of four volumes and containing more than 20,000. Russian words. The dictionary articles provide an explanation of the meaning and meaning of words. In 1871, two collections of folk tales for children appeared, which were processed by V. I. Dahl. Among them are “The Snow Maiden,” “The Old Man,” and “About the Woodpecker.” “,” “The picky girl,” “You have your own mind,” “The best singer,” “About the toothy mouse and about the rich sparrow,” etc. Vladimir Ivanovich Dal (1801-1872)

Slide no. 9

Slide description:

Born in New York, where his parents received their education. Soon after the birth of their son, the family returned to Russia. He began his working career at the age of 16, working as a saddler*, a boatman, and then as an actor in the theater and circus. Beginning in 1940, he began to try his hand at literary creativity, creating pop monologues and texts for clowns. In children's literature he is known as the author of a series of wonderful works under the general title “Deniska's Stories”. It is known that the prototype of the main character was the son of the writer Denisk. The first stories were published in the magazine "Murzilka". in 1959. In 1961, the first book in the series “He is Alive and Glows” was published, which included 16 stories. However, the adventures of Deniska, his friend Mishka and other guys do not end there - in different years the stories “Tell me about Singapore”, “The Enchanted Letter”, “The Battle of the Clear River”, “The Secret Becomes Revealed”, “Chicken Soup”, “Third Place Butterfly**,” “The Man with the Blue Face,” about 100 stories in total. Victor Dragunsky made a huge contribution to the development of humorous literature for children. Victor Yuzefovich Dragunsky (1913-1972)

Slide no. 10

Slide description:

Born on March 6 in the village of Bezrukovo, Tobolsk province, in the family of an official. Numerous travels with his father across Siberia enriched the young P. P. Ershov’s ideas about the life of the Russian people. While studying at the Tobolsk gymnasium, the first poems were written. From 1831 to 1835 he studied at St. Petersburg University, did a lot of self-education, and was fond of literary creativity. After graduating from the university, he returned to Tobolsk, where he worked first as a teacher, and from 1857 as a gymnasium director. Under the impression of the fairy tales of V. A. Zhukovsky and A. S. Pushkin, the poetic fairy tale “The Little Humpbacked Horse” was written, based on plots of Russian folklore. The first reading of the fairy tale took place in a student audience, and the first publication was in 1834. In the same year, a separate edition of the fairy tale was published. A. S. Pushkin, after getting acquainted with the manuscript of “The Little Humpbacked Horse,” approved it and admitted that “now I can leave this kind of writing to me.” The fairy tale by P. P. Ershov became so popular that after some time it appeared in a collection of Russian folk tales. The writer himself explained this fact as follows: “All my merit is that I managed to get into the popular spirit. The dear one rang - and the Russian heart responded... " Pyotr Pavlovich Ershov (1815-1869)

Slide no. 11

Slide description:

Born on October 3 in the village of Konstantinovo, Ryazan province, into a peasant family. I learned to read at the age of five. He graduated from a rural school and a church teacher's school. In 1912 he moved to Moscow, worked in a printing house, attended classes at the People's University, and tried to write his first poems. The poem “Birch” (1913) became Yesenin’s first published work. It was published in the children's magazine Mirok. Yesenin practically did not write for children, although he compiled a special collection of poems “Zaryanka”. The poet admitted that “to write for children requires a special gift.” However, thanks to the fact that S. A. Yesenin in his works sang love for the Fatherland, for his native nature, some of his poems entered the circle of children's reading: “Winter sings - it calls ...” (1910), “The river quietly slumbers. .. "(1912), "Birch" (1913), "Good morning!" (1914), “The slumbering bell...”, “Powder” (1914), “Grandma’s Tales” (1915), “Cheryomukha” (1915), “I left my home...” (1918), “The fields are compressed , the groves are bare..." (1918). Sergei Alexandrovich Yesenin (1895-1925)

Slide no. 12

Slide description:

Born on September 11 in Novgorod in the family of a mathematics teacher and pianist. He received primary education at home and an excellent family upbringing. He studied at the Odessa gymnasium and was a classmate of K. Chukovsky. He is a chemist and biologist by training, a shipbuilding engineer and a long-distance navigator. He worked as a cabin boy, navigator, captain of a research vessel, and served as a naval officer. He taught physics and drawing, and was the director of a technical school. A man of encyclopedic knowledge. Zhitkov was fluent in the main European languages, traveled a lot, and traveled almost all over the world. Rich life experience and the ability to interestingly and accurately express his thoughts on paper led B. S. Zhitkov to children's literature. His first stories were published in 1924 in the magazine “Sparrow”, where S. Marshak and K. Chukovsky then worked. He wrote sea stories, included in the collections “The Angry Sea” (1924) and “Sea Stories” (1937), plays, fairy tales, popular science and science fiction books “Light without Fire” (1927), “About this book” (1927), “Steamboat” (1935), “Animal Stories” (1935). In total, B. S. Zhitkov created about 200 works. Boris Stepanovich Zhitkov (1882-1938)

Slide no. 13

Slide description:

Born on February 9 in the village of Mishenskoye, Tula province. He was brought up in the family of a landowner and received the surname of the poor nobleman A. Zhukovsky, who was his godfather. From the age of 14 he studied at the Noble boarding school* at the university in Moscow and graduated with a silver medal. For some time, V. A. Zhukovsky was at court and served as a teacher of the Russian language for the future Empress Alexandra Feodorovna (wife of Nikolai Pavlovich) and the future Emperor Alexander 11. In 1826, V. A. Zhukovsky’s prose translations of fairy tales by the Brothers Grimm were published. In the summer of 1831 he lived in Tsarskoye Selo and often met with A.S. Pushkin. Based on the folklore recording received from the poet, he created “The Tale of Tsar Berendey, about his son Ivan Tsarevich, about the tricks of Koshchei the Immortal and the wisdom of Marya the Princess, Koshchey’s daughter.” Then fairy tales appeared: translation of “The Sleeping Princess” (1831), “The War of Mice and Frogs” (1831), “The Tale of Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf” (1845), “Puss in Boots” (1845), “Tulip Tree” (1845). For his children Pavel and Alexandra, the poet wrote the poems “Boy Thumb” (1851), “Bird”, “Cat AND GOAT”, “Lark”. Children of primary school age also have access to poems from different years: “Island”, “Riddle”, “Dear Light of the Native Sky...”. Vasily Andreevich Zhukovsky (1783-1852)

Slide no. 14

Slide description:

Born in Moldova on September 9 in the family of a lawyer and translator. He spent his school years in Moscow and was distinguished by his restless, mischievous character. He studied at the Literary Institute and graduated with honors. In 1955, the first funny poems of Boris Zakhoder for children were published in the books “On the Back Desk”, then other collections appeared: “Nobody and Others” (1958), “Who is Like Whom” (1960), “School for chicks" (1970), "Calculations" (1979), "My Imagination" (1980), "If they give me a boat" (1981). He also wrote fairy tales, collected in the collections “Monkey Tomorrow” (1956), “Little Rusachok” (1967), “The Good Rhinoceros” (1977), “Once Upon a Time Fip” (1977). In the early 50s. published a book of translations “Merry Poems of Polish Poets”. This was followed by translations of A. Milne’s “Winnie the Pooh and All-All-All”, beloved by young readers, A. Lindgren’s “Little Boy and Carlson Who Lives on the Roof”, P. Travers “Mary Poppins”, L. Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”, etc. B.V. Zakhoder was one of the regular authors of the “Baby Monitor” program, collaborated with the magazines “Funny Pictures” and “Murzilka”. Boris Vladimirovich Zakhoder (1918 - 2000)

Slide no. 15

Slide description:

Mikhail Yuryevich Lermontov was born on the night of October 15, 1814 in the small estate of Kropotovka, which was located in the Efremov district of the Tula province. My father was a retired infantry captain. Lermontov’s mother did not live long after the birth of her son and died 3 years later from frequent illnesses. The father was forced to leave. Mikhail was raised by his grandmother Elizaveta Alekseevna. She took her grandson to the Tarkhany estate, which was located in the Penza province. The boy quickly got used to loneliness, as he became very ill and was bedridden for a long time. At the age of 10, he saw the Caucasus for the first time; his grandmother brought him there. Many teachers were involved in Mikhail’s education - a fugitive Greek, a captured soldier of the Napoleonic army, a family doctor, and a French emigrant. In 1828, he decided to continue his education at the Moscow University Noble Pavilion, where he published his first poem. Two years later, the educational institution was transformed into a gymnasium, and Lermontov decided to leave there. In the same year he entered Moscow University, but did not study there for long. Together with his grandmother, Lermontov left for St. Petersburg. In 1832, Lermontov entered the school of guard cadets and warrant officers, after which he received the rank of cornet of the Life Guards. After completing his studies, Lermontov moved to Tsarskoe Selo, where he wrote many of his works. Since 1835, his poems have been published in various publications. After the ball, a duel takes place at Countess Laval's place, after which Lermontov was transferred to serve in the Caucasus. In 1841, returning from vacation in St. Petersburg, he stopped in Pyatigorsk, where a fatal quarrel with Major Martynov occurred. As a result of the duel, Lermontov died. During his short life he wrote many beautiful works.

Slide no. 16

Slide description:

Writer, poet, playwright, chairman of the Russian Writers' Union, author of USSR anthems, political figure. Born on March 13, 1913 in Moscow. His family had noble roots. Sergei began writing poetry as a child. Then Sergei and his parents moved to the Stavropol Territory. It was there, in 1928, that S. Mikhalkov’s poem was first published. After graduating from school, the young poet returned to the capital. Became an employee of the newspaper Izvestia. After the publication of the poem “Uncle Styopa” became even more famous. In 1935 (the year the poem was published) Mikhalkov began his studies at the Literary Institute. In just a few years, the poet became known throughout the Union. When the Great Patriotic War began, he worked as a war correspondent. After the end of the war, famous poems for children appeared. He also created children's plays and wrote scripts for cartoons. Then, in 1944, after the government decided to change the anthem, Mikhalkov became one of the authors of the text of the new version. The second edition of the text of the anthem came from the pen of Mikhalkov in 1977. The third - in 2000. (1913 - 2009) Sergei Vladimirovich Mikhalkov

Slide no. 17

Slide description:

An outstanding Russian poet, prose writer, publisher. Born on November 28, 1821 in the town of Nemirovo, Podolsk province. Nekrasov's father, a poor nobleman, moved his family to the family estate - the village of Greshnevo. This is where I spent my childhood years. Nekrasov’s first teacher was his mother, who tried to instill in him a love of the Russian language. In 1832, Nekrasov was sent to the Yaroslavl gymnasium, but due to his father’s refusal to pay tuition fees, Nekrasov had to leave the gymnasium after the 5th grade. During this period, Nekrasov began to write his first poems. In 1838 Nekrasov left for St. Petersburg, where he decided to enter St. Petersburg University. Having learned about Nekrasov’s unauthorized act, his father deprived him of all financial assistance. In order to somehow hold out, Nekrasov had to write stories and poems for a meager fee at the request of capital publishers. In 1845-1846, Nekrasov managed to publish two almanacs “Physiology of St. Petersburg” and “Petersburg Collection” in which the works of Turgenev, Dostoevsky and others were published. In 1847, Nekrasov acquired the magazine “Sovremennik”, becoming its editor and publisher. Nekrasov attracted the best writers I.S. Turgenev, A.I. Herzen, I.A. to collaborate in the magazine. Goncharova. During this period, Nekrasov actively wrote poems dedicated to the difficult life of the people: “Railway”, “Peasant Children”, “Frost, Red Nose”, etc. In 1866 Nekrasov created the poems “Who Lives Well in Rus'”, “Russian Women”, “ Contemporaries". Nekrasov died on January 8, 1878 in St. Petersburg. Despite the severe frost, several thousand people saw off the poet. Nekrasov Nikolai Alekseevich 11.28.1821 - 01.08. 1878

Slide description:

Swift Jonathan Jonathan Swift is an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, poet and public figure. He is best known as the author of the fantastic tetralogy Gulliver's Travels, in which he wittily ridiculed human and social vices. (1667-1745)

Slide no. 20

Slide description:

Russian poet, corresponding member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences. Fyodor Tyutchev was born on December 5, 1803 into an old noble family, on the Ovstug estate in the Bryansk district of the Oryol province. Fedya spent his youth in Moscow. He received his primary education at home under the guidance of the poet-translator S.E. Raicha. In 1821, he brilliantly graduated from the literature department of Moscow University. He soon entered service in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and in 1822 he went abroad, receiving an appointment to a modest position at the Russian embassy in Munich. He also served in Turin (Sardinia). Fyodor Ivanovich Tyutchev died on July 27, 1873, in Tsarskoye Selo, now the city of Pushkin, Leningrad region. Fyodor Ivanovich Tyutchev (1803-1873)

Slide no. 21

Slide description:

Russian writer, playwright. Born in Taganrog in the family of a merchant. Chekhov's grandfather bought himself and his family out of serfdom back in 1844 and did everything to bring the children “into the people.” The family paid more attention to the mental development of children and social concerns. In the evenings they sang in chorus and played music; the mother loved the theater and raised a love of nature in her children. In 1876 the family moved to Moscow. Trade brought losses, the father went bankrupt. Anton Chekhov completed his high school course in Taganrog and earned his living by tutoring. Having moved to his parents, he entered the medical faculty of Moscow University, where he studied with renowned professors: N. Sklifosofsky, G. Zakharyin and others. After graduating from the university in 1884, he began practicing as a district doctor in Voskresensk (the present city of Istra), in the hospital of the famous doctor P. A. Arkhangelsky. Then he worked in Zvenigorod, temporarily managing a hospital. Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860-1904)

Slide no. 22

Slide description:

Resources http://www.allposters.com/images/pic/MCG/P382~Antique-Bookcase-I-Posters.jpg for designing slide 1 http://dianaeghiazaryan.files.wordpress.com/2010/10/books. jpg books on slide 2 Book by O. N. Tishurina - “Writers in Elementary School” in two parts. Didactic manual for literary reading lessons. Publishing house "Drofa". 2010