Published in the late 19th century, 'Tales from Gorky' is a collection of short stories by Maksim Gorky that explores the harsh realities faced by the impoverished in Russia. Drawing from his own experiences, Gorky portrays social outcasts and vagabonds, vividly illustrating their struggles against a backdrop of bleak landscapes. Notable stories include 'Creatures That Once Were Men' and 'Twenty-Six Men and a Girl,' showcasing Gorky's ability to voice the grievances and aspirations of the marginalized. This edition features a new introduction by scholar Frederic Ewen, highlighting Gorky's significance in literature.
