My Apprenticeship

My Apprenticeship by Maxim Gorky, published by Penguin Books in September 1989, is a 368-page work presented in English. This book offers an account of Gorky’s own adolescence, focusing on the experiences of fourteen-year-old Alexei Peshkov after the death of his mother. As he embarks on a journey to earn a living, readers follow his early jobs, beginning as an errand boy in a shoe shop and progressing through various roles.
In this edition, Gorky provides insights into the challenges and realities of growing up in a difficult environment. The narrative explores themes of self-discovery and resilience as Alexei navigates his formative years. Readers will find a blend of biography and fiction that captures the essence of Gorky’s early life, reflecting on the struggles and aspirations that shaped him. This work is categorized under Biography & Autobiography, Fiction, and Literary subjects, making it a significant contribution to understanding the author’s background and influences.
Official synopsis Publisher
In My Apprenticeship, Maxim Gorky (1868-1936) gives an account of his own adolescent. After the death of his mother, fourteen-year-old Alexei Peshkov (Gorky) sets out to earn his own living. First he is the errand boy in a shoe shop; then, in turn, a draughtsman
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