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SFE Blog • We passed a couple of major milestones on 1st August: the SFE is now over 4.5 million words, of which John Clute’s own contribution has now exceeded 2 million. (For comparison, the 1993 second edition was 1.3 million words, and • We’ve reached a couple of milestones recently.

The SFE gallery of book covers now has more than 10,000 images: this one seemed appropriate for the 10,000th. Our series of slideshows of thematically linked covers has continued to grow, and Darren Nash of • We’ve been talking for a while about new features to add to the SFE, and another one has gone live today: the Gallery, which collects together covers for sf books and links them back to SFE entries. To quote from.

Contents • • • • • • • • Early life [ ] “ 'When I was in Kazan during my student years, I was under surveillance by the KGB. I didn’t realize it at first—it was only after they began 'inviting' my friends in to talk that I realized they were following me, and our whole group. It wasn’t like it is here at an American university—we were all one group in our class, a group of about 30 which existed together the entire six years of study; we had all of our classes together and were all living together. ' ” — Vasily Aksyonov remembers his life as a student, Vasily Aksyonov was born to Pavel Aksyonov and in, on August 20, 1932.

His mother, Yevgenia Ginzburg, was a successful journalist and educator and his father, Pavel Aksyonov, had a high position in the administration of Kazan. Both parents 'were prominent communists.' In 1937, however, both were arrested and tried for her alleged connection to. They were both sent to and then to exile, and 'each served 18 years, but remarkably survived.' 'Later, Yevgenia came to prominence as the author of a famous memoir, Into the Whirlwind, documenting the brutality of Stalinist repression.' Aksyonov remained in Kazan with his nanny and grandmother until the arrested him as a son of ', and sent him to an orphanage without providing his family any information on his whereabouts. Aksyonov 'remained [there] until rescued in 1938 by his uncle, with whose family he stayed until his mother was released into exile, having served 10 years of forced labour.'