Yulia Latynina
Yulia Latynina | |
---|---|
Latynina in 2010 | |
Native name | Юлия Леонидовна Латынина |
Born |
Yulia Leonidovna Latynina 16 June 1966 Moscow, RSFSR, Soviet Union |
Residence | Odintsovo, Russia |
Alma mater | Maxim Gorky Literature Institute |
Occupation | Writer, journalist |
Notable work | The Insider |
Parent(s) | |
Website |
latynina |
Yulia Leonidovna Latynina (Russian: Ю́лия Леони́довна Латы́нина; born 16 June 1966) is a Russian writer and journalist. She is a columnist for Novaya Gazeta and the most popular host at the Echo of Moscow radio station.[1] Yulia Latynina has authored more than twenty books, including fantasy and crime fiction.
Biography
Yulia Latynina was born in Moscow on 16 June 1966. Her father is poet Leonid Latynin and her mother is literary critic Alla Latynina. Yulia Latynina studied philology at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute from 1983 to 1988. In 1993, she defended her PhD at the Gorky Institute of World Literature.
Latynina worked for periodicals Segodnya (1995–96), Izvestia (1996–97), Expert (1997–98), Sovershenno Secretno (1999–2000), Ezhednevny Zhurnal (2005–15) and Gazeta.ru (2006–2013). She also worked for television channels NTV (2000–01), ORT (2001–02), TVS (2002–03) and REN TV (2003–04). Currently, she is a columnist for Novaya Gazeta (since 2001) and a host of the show Access Code at radio station Echo of Moscow (since 2003).
Latynina was a member of the Committee 2008. In 2007, Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera named her best foreign journalist in an award ceremony dedicated to Maria Grazia Cutuli.[2] In 2008, Yulia Latynina received the Freedom Defenders Award from the United States Department of State.[3]
Views
Yulia Latynina is known for her sharp and polemic statements. She argues that universal suffrage is bad for poor countries.[4][5] She also criticizes western liberalism and human rights organizations which she thinks prevent winning the War on Terror.[6] Yulia Latynina is generally regarded as an opponent of Russian political establishment, but has also scolded supporters of Igor Sutyagin, a scientist who was arrested for espionage by Russia.[7] Lawyer Boris Kuznetsov, who represented Sutyagin, hinted that the Russian Federal Security Service benefited from her columns, which she vigorously denied.[8]
Authored books
Year | Title in Russian | Translation | Genre | Cycle |
---|---|---|---|---|
1991 | «Дело о пропавшем боге» | A Case of the Missing God | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
1995 | «Бомба для банкира» | The Bomb for the Banker | Crime fiction | Bandit |
1996 | «Колдуны и министры» | Wizards and Ministers | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
1996 | «Сто полей» | The 100 Squares[9] | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
1996 | «Повесть о Золотом Государе» | Tale of the Golden Emperor | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
1997 | «Здравствуйте, я ваша крыша» | Hello, I'm Your Roof | Fantasy | |
1999 | «Бандит» | Bandit | Crime fiction | Bandit |
1999 | «Охота на изюбря» | Hunting Elk | Crime fiction | Industrial Area |
1999 | «Инсайдер» | The Insider | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
1999 | «Повесть о государыне Кассии» | Tale of the Empress Cassia | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
1999 | «Дело о лазоревом письме» | Case of the Azure Letter | Fantasy | Wei Empire |
2000 | «Разбор полётов» | Debriefing | Crime fiction | Bandit |
2000 | «Саранча» | Locust | Crime fiction | Bandit |
2000 | «Стальной король» | Steel King | Crime fiction | Industrial Area |
2001 | «Ничья» | The Draw | Crime fiction | |
2003 | «Промзона» | Industrial Area | Crime fiction | Industrial Area |
2004 | «Только голуби летают бесплатно» | Only Pigeons Fly for Free | Crime fiction | |
2005 | «Джаханнам, или До встречи в Аду» | Jahannam, or See You in Hell | Thriller | Caucasus |
2005 | «Ниязбек» | Niyazbek | Thriller | Caucasus |
2007 | «Земля войны» | The Land of War | Thriller | Caucasus |
2007 | «Нелюдь» | Inhuman | Fantasy | |
2009 | «Не время для славы» | No Time for Glory | Thriller | Caucasus |
2012 | «Русский булочник» | Russian Baker | Non-fiction |
See also
References
- ↑ "Топы". Echo of Moscow. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
- ↑ Guastella, Giuseppe (24 October 2007). "Premio Cutuli, la memoria per il merito". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ Kellerhals, Merle D. (9 December 2008). "Russian Journalist, Two Americans Receive Human Rights Awards" (Press release). United States Department of State. Bureau of International Information Programs. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ Latynina, Yulia (10 February 2010). "Letting Poor People Vote Is Dangerous". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ "Latynina: Georgians destroyed Georgia's future". Georgia Online. 3 October 2012. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ Latynina, Yulia (9 February 2011). "Terrorists Without Borders". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ Latynina, Yulia (14 July 2010). "The Sutyagin Syndrome". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ Latynina, Yulia (1 August 2007). "Господину Кузнецову, без уважения и без любви". Ezhednevny Zhurnal (in Russian). Retrieved 14 December 2015.
- ↑ By the name of chess-like game in the novel.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Yulia Latynina. |
- Biography at the official website (English)
- A Superpower in What?, Yulia Latynina at the Cato Institute (English)
- Yulia Latynina at The Moscow Times (English)
- Yulia Latynina at Novaya Gazeta (Russian)
- Yulia Latynina at Echo of Moscow (Russian)
- Yulia Latynina at Lib.ru (Russian)
- Yulia Latynina at Goodreads