Detskaya Literatura

Detskaya Literatura (Russian: Детская литература, tr. Detskaja literatura, lit. "Children's Literature"), formerly Detgiz and DETIZDAT, is a Soviet and Russian publishing house for children's literature. It was established on September 9, 1933 by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union on the basis of Molodaya Gvardiya's children's imprint.

Detskaya Literatura
Statusactive
PredecessorDetgiz
Founded1933
Country of origin Soviet Union,
 Russia
Headquarters locationMoscow, Saint Petersburg
Key peopleOleg Vishnyakov (CEO)
Fiction genreschildren's literature
Official websitehttp://www.detlit.ru/

The company was initially called Detgiz (Russian: ДЕТГИЗ, Детское государственное издательство, tr. Detskoe gosudarstvennoe izdatelstvo, lit. "The State Children's Publishing House").[1] The company had offices in Moscow and Leningrad. The first chief editor was Samuil Marshak. In 1933 Detgiz published 168 titles. In 1937 the headquarters of Detgiz was destroyed, some employees (such as Lydia Chukovskaya) were fired, others were arrested, imprisoned or executed by a firing squad.

The publisher's name was changed numerous times, from Detgiz (1933) to DETIZDAT (1936) to Detgiz again (1941) to Detskaya Literatura (1963). In 1991 the publishing house was divided into the Moscow department, called Detskaya Literatura, and the Saint Petersburg department, called Lyceum or "Lyceum: The State Republican Publishing House for Children and Youth Literature" (Russian: Государственное республиканское издательство детской и юношеской литературы „Лицей“, tr. Gosudarstvennoe respublikanskoe izdatelstvo detskoj i junosheskoj literatury „Litsej“), which later became DETGIZ.[1]

Book series
  • My First Books (Russian: Мои первые книжки, tr. Moi pervye knizhki)
  • One Book After Another (Russian: Книга за книгой, tr. Kniga za knigoj)
  • The World Literature Library for Children and Youth (Russian: Библиотека мировой литературы для детей и юношества, tr. Biblioteka mirovoj literatury dlja detej i junoshestva)
  • School Library (Russian: Школьная библиотека, tr. Shkolnaja biblioteka)
  • Library of Adventures and Science Fiction (Russian: Библиотека приключений и научной фантастики, tr. Biblioteka priklyucheniy i nauchnoy fantastiki)
  • Learn and Know How (Russian: Знай и умей, tr. Znay i umey)
  • Library of a Pioneer (Russian: Библиотека пионера, tr. Biblioteka pionera)
  • Library of Adventures (Russian: Библиотека приключений, tr. Biblioteka priklyucheniy)[2]
  • People. Times. Ideas (Russian: Люди. Время. Идеи, tr. Lyudi. Vremya. Idei)
  • Golden Library (Russian: Золотая библиотека, tr. Zolotaya biblioteka)[2]
  • Schoolboy's Military Library (Russian: Военная библиотека школьника, tr. Voyennaya biblioteka shkol'nika)

References
  1. Издательство Детская литература (Ленинградское отделение) (in Russian). FantLab. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
  2. "What Soviet Children Read", The USSR, No. 6 (57), June 1961, p. 32. Retrieved 27 February 2022.
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