Novyi Mir (English spelling)

Japanese: ノーブイ･ミール（英語表記）Novyi Mir

Originally the journal of the Union of Soviet Writers, it became an independent magazine of the Izvestia Publishing House after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The name means "New World." It was first published in January 1925, and its first editor was AV Lunacharsky. It has published many representative works of modern Soviet literature. Gorky's The Life of Klim Samgin, Sholokhov's The Virgin Land Opened, and Solzhenitsyn's One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich were all published in this magazine. In addition to original works, it also contained columns for social commentary, literary criticism, and writers' recollections and news, making it an indispensable source of information for understanding the intellectual trends of each era in the Soviet Union.

Source: Heibonsha World Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition Information

Japanese:

もとはソ連邦作家同盟機関誌，ソ連邦崩壊後はイズベスチヤ出版社の独立誌。〈新世界〉の意。1925年1月創刊，初代の編集人はA.V.ルナチャルスキー。現代ソビエト文学の代表的な作品を数多く世に送り出した。ゴーリキーの《クリム･サムギンの生涯》，ショーロホフの《開かれた処女地》のほか，ソルジェニーツィンの《イワン･デニソビチの一日》が発表されたのもこの誌上であった。創作のほか，社会評論や文芸批評，作家の回想や消息等の欄もあり，ソ連のそれぞれの時代の知的傾向を知る上で不可欠の文献となっていた。

出典　株式会社平凡社世界大百科事典第２版について　情報

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