MULTIPLE POINT OF VIEW IN THE NOVEL AND FILM "THE HUNT FOR WOLVES"

Ivaylo Petrov is the last great connoisseur of the Bulgarian village among the classics of our literature. In his novel “The Hunt for Wolves,” he depicts the human drama of the transition to collectivization of property in the 1940s and 1950s, which marked the fates with irreconcilable conflicts and...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inLinguarum Universe Vol. 2; no. 1; pp. 92 - 100
Main Author Vladimir Donev
Format Journal Article
LanguageBulgarian
Published Academic Research and Culture Association 01.03.2025
Subjects
filtration
focalization
multiple points of view
transcoding
transposition
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Summary:Ivaylo Petrov is the last great connoisseur of the Bulgarian village among the classics of our literature. In his novel “The Hunt for Wolves,” he depicts the human drama of the transition to collectivization of property in the 1940s and 1950s, which marked the fates with irreconcilable conflicts and traumas. Knowing the mentality, customs, life deeply, the subject environment, and ethnographic specificity of the village, he manages to create an unsurpassed plastic picture of that time in a network of characters and a modern novel form. The article analyzes the multiple points of view in the novel and the film The Hunt for Wolves by director Stanimir Trifonov. Multiple points of view are a compositional form in cinema and literature that reveals important moral events from different sides that cannot be explained in one light.
ISSN:3033-0815
DOI:10.5281/zenodo.14968126