
Andrei Bitov
“I am still ashamed that I only heard about the massacres at thirty”
Andrei Bitov on Hrant Matevossian, historical memory, grief and dignity.
Read →Writers and literary critics on Hrant Matevossian: memories, reflections and essays on his work.

Andrei Bitov
Andrei Bitov on Hrant Matevossian, historical memory, grief and dignity.
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Sergei Dovlatov
Sergei Dovlatov recalls how his friendship with Hrant Matevossian changed his feelings towards Armenia.
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Lev Anninsky
Lev Anninsky examines Hangover and the inner drama of Hrant Matevossian’s prose.
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Andrei Bitov
Andrei Bitov reflects on Hrant Matevossian’s bond with his birthplace and the white page on his desk.
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Yuri Karabchievsky
Yuri Karabchievsky on Hrant Matevossian’s literary stature and Armenian literature.
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Yuri Karabchievsky
Yuri Karabchievsky recalls discovering the work of Hrant Matevossian.
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William Saroyan
An excerpt from William Saroyan’s television address on Hrant Matevossian and Armenian literature’s place in the world.
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Samvel Mkrtchyan
Samvel Mkrtchyan remembers Hrant Matevossian: the Master’s presence, words and spiritual legacy.
Read →Archival bibliography
137 bibliographic entries for reviews, articles and studies of Hrant Matevossian’s work, covering publications from 1961 to 1985.
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Roman Balayan
Roman Balayan on the inseparable bond between Hrant Matevossian and Armenia.
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Mikhail Sinelnikov
Mikhail Sinelnikov on Hrant Matevossian’s place in world literature.
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Margo Ghukasyan
Margo Ghukasyan’s diary memories of encounters with Hrant Matevossian and his words.
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Evgeny Vodolazkin
Evgeny Vodolazkin on Hrant Matevossian’s love for his homeland and his universal significance.
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Panko Anchev
Panko Anchev on the cultural significance of Matevossian’s work.
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