Fedor Samokhin Net Worth

Background and career

Fedor Ivanovich Samokhin (Russian: Фёдор Иванович Самохин; 12 February 1918 – 17 July 1992) was a Soviet-Kyrgyz writer of prose, journalist and translator, member of the Union of writers of the USSR (since 1958). One of the founders of lieutenant and village prose in Kyrgyz literature.

His first book, The Boy from Stalingrad (Mal'chik iz Stalingrada, 1954), about the meeting in Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan of the evacuated population from the western regions of the Soviet Union during the Eastern Front, was awarded the First degree Prize of the Central Committee of the Komsomol and the Union of Writers of Kyrgyzstan, however it later received criticism in the press of the Kyrgyz SSR because of her "ideological depravity". His landmark book Cholponbai (1958) about the life of the Hero of the Soviet Union Cholponbai Tuleberdiev, published in the Kyrgyz State Publishing House and the Molodaya Gvardiya, is considered by researchers to be examples of the battle genre in Kyrgyz literature; revised into a sketch Krov'yu serdtsa (Bleeding Heart), it was included in the collection Young Heroes of the Great Patriotic War (Molodye geroi Velikoy Otechestvennoy voyny, 1970), published in the series The Lives of Remarkable People. His last work on military subjects and in his work as a whole was the novel Homeland, I'll Be Back! (Rodina, ya vernus'!) (1975), which tells how Soviet schoolchildren kidnapped by the Nazis are looking for a way to leave Germany to return home.