A bibliography on Daniil Andreev

Wood, F. Rainer Maria Rilke: The ring of forms. – Minneapolis, 1958.

Franz Kafka today / Ed. A. Flores, H. Swander. – Madison, 1958.

Gray, R. Franz Kafka. – Cambridge, 1973.

Spann, M. Franz Kafka. – Boston, 1976.

Belgium astronomer and cosmologist who formulated the modern big-bang theory, which holds that the universe began in a cataclysmic explosion of a small, primeval “super-atom”. “It can hardly be a coincidence that the erudition of the majority of this century's scientific geniuses did not prevent them from holding personal religious beliefs and from sharing and even creating bright, spiritual systems of philosophy. … Pavlov and Lemaitre … – no matter what the field of their scientific inquiry, all remained, in their own way, people with a firm belief in God ” (2: 30).

Weevers, Th. Poetry of the Netherlands in its European context, 1170–1930. – London, 1960.

Johnston, B. To the third empire: Ibsen’s early drama. – Minneapolis, 1980. Jorgenson T. Henrik Ibsen. – Northfield (Minn.), 1963.

Meyer, M. Henrik Ibsen. 3 vols. – London, 1967–1971.

Einarsson, S. History of Icelandic prose writers, 1800–1940. – New York, 1948.

S.a. A history of Icelandic literature. – New York, 1957.

Epstein M.N. Transcultural Experiments: Russian and American Models of Creative Communication (with Ellen Berry). – New York: St. Martin's Press (Scholarly and Reference Division), 1999. – 340 p.

Riesman, D.; Closer, N.; Denny, R. The lonely crowd: A study of the changing American character. – Jale Univ. Press, 1967. P. 253.

Muir, John Kenneth (b. 1969). The Encyclopedia of Superheroes on Film and Television. – Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co., c 2004. X, 621 p., ill. – Ill. case binding: alk. paper/ # Contents: I: A history of film and television superheroes; II: The encyclopedia: The amazing Spider-Man; The ambiguously gay duo; Angel; Aquaman; Automan; Batman; The Bionic Woman; Birdman and the Galaxy Trio; Birds of Prey; Black Scorpion; Blade; Blankman; Bluntman and Chronic; Buffy the Vampire Slayer; Captain America; Captain Nice; Captain Planet and the Planeteers; Condorman; The Crow; Daredevil; Dark Angel; Darkman; Doctor Strange; Electrawoman and Dynagirl; The Fantastic Four; The Flash; The Gemini Man; Generation X; The Greatest American Hero; The Green Hornet; Green Lantern; The Incredible Hulk; The Invincible Iron Man; Isis; The Justice League of America; The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen; The Man from Atlantis; Manimal; M.A.N.T.I.S.; Martian Manhunter; The Mask; The Meteor Man; The Mighty Thor; Misfits of Science; Mr. Terrific; Mutant X; Mystery Men; Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.; Nightman; Now and Again; Once a Hero; The Phantom; Plastic Man; RoboCop; The Rocketeer; The Shadow; Shazam!; Sheena; Silver Surfer; The Six Million Dollar Man; Spawn; Steel; Superboy; Supergirl; Superman; Swamp thing; The Tick; Unbreakable; Witchblade; Wonder Woman; The X-Men.

The social revolt: American literature from 1888 to 1914 / Ed. O. Cargill. – New York, 1941. – Reprint, 1948.

Berthoff, W. The ferment of realism: American literature, 1884–1919. – New York, 1965.

Brooks, V.W. The confident years, 1885–1915. – New York, 1952.

Geismar, M.D. Rebels and Ancestors: The American novel, 1890–1915. – Boston, 1953.

Gregory, H.; Zaturenska, M. A history of American poetry, 1900–1940. – New York, 1946.

Habegger, A. Gender, fantasy, and realism in American literature. – New York, 1982.

Hicks, G. The great tradition: An interpretation of American literature since Civil war. – New York, 1935.

Hughes, G. Imagism and the imagists: A study in modern poetry. – New York, 1960.

Jones, H.M.; Ludwig, R.M. Guide to American literature and its backgrounds since 1890. – 3rd ed., rev. and enl. – Cambridge (Mass.), 1964.

Jones, J. J. Radical cousins: XIX century American and Australian writers. – St. Lucia, 1976.

Lowell, A. Tendencies in modern American poetry. – Boston; New York, 1917. – Reprint, 1931.

Martin, J. Harvests of change: American literature, 1865–1914. – Englewood Cliffs (N. J.), 1967.

Martin, R.E. American literature and the universe of force. – Durham (N. C.), 1981.

Massa, A. American literature in context / Gen. ed. A. Goldman. – London; New York, 1982. – Vol. 4: 1900–1930.

Pearce, R.H. The continuity of American poetry. – New York, 1960.

Perkins, D. A history of modern poetry: From the 1890s to the high Modernist note. – Cambridge (Mass.); London, 1979.

Rooney, C J. Dreams and visions: A study of American Utopias, 1865–1917. – Westpoint (Conn.); London, 1985.

Untermeyer, L. Ameriсan poetry since 1900. – New York, 1923.

Weirick, B. From Whitman to Sandburg in Amerikan poetry: A critical survey. – New York, 1967.

Yatron, M. America's literary revolt. – New York, 1959.

Barltrop, R. Jack London: The man, the writer, the rebel. – London, 1976.

Foner, Ph.S. Jack London – American rebel. – New York, 1964.

Hedrick, J.D. Solitary comrade, Jack London and his work. – Chapel Hill, 1982.

London, J. Jack London and his times: An unconventional biography. – New York, 1939.

O'Connor, R. Jack London: A biography. – Boston; Toronto, 1964.

Stone, I. Sailor on horseback: The biography of Jack London. – Cambridge (Mass.), 1938. – Reprint. – New York, 1978.

Walker, F.J. London and the Clondike: The genesis of an American writer. – London, 1966.