Literary Readings: “Beryozka” at the Russian House, or We Read Yesenin
Autumn was generous that day. The sky was bright, the colorful leaves swayed in the wind, and it was unusually warm for the season. The audience was hurrying to the Russian House. Poetry was alive there. On September 27, we gathered together — children, adults, those who are just learning to read, and those who perhaps have known Yesenin’s verses by heart since their school days. The occasion — the 130th anniversary of the birth of Sergey Alexandrovich Yesenin, a poet whose lines smell of hay, birch trees, longing for the homeland, and a quiet tenderness toward life. [...]


















