Ingush children's literature of the 60-70s of the 20th century (based on the works of M.-S. Pliev, A.A. Vedzizhev, I.A. Dakhkilgov)

the article is devoted to the Ingush children's literature of the 60-70s of the twentieth century. Based on the prose of M.S. Pliev, A.A. Vedzizhev, and I.A. Dakhkilgov, the thematic and ideological orientation of Ingush children's literature of the 60s and 70s of the last century is studied. The problems and features of the poetics of Ingush children's prose are determined. It is noted that the writers turned to understanding mainly moral and philosophical problems in children's prose through the prism of significant themes of the Great Patriotic War, villages and villages. Special attention in children's prose is paid to the moral development of teenage heroes who face urgent problems of protecting their native land, freedom, and spiritual search. Dakhkilgov masterfully recreates the paintings of the Medieval life of the people: danger lurks here at every step. That evening, when the boy stayed at the guard post, they are attacked by invaders. Everyone, including his father, is being killed. Cookie must run to inform others of the danger. The hero finds himself in unusual danger conditions: his goal is to survive in order to save everyone else. This happens after the significant socio-political prerequisites of the “thaw” period, when society, including artists of the word, should not have carried the banner of the heroic against the background of the cult of Stalin's personality. Motives of love, friendship, longing, and the humanization of the image of “enemies” appear in texts written by participants in military events, journalists, and publicists who visited the trenches and subsequently created works tending towards non-fiction. The theme of protecting the native land is embodied at all discursive levels: in the description of landscapes, in prayers addressed to ancient deities, in the means of artistic expression.

Ingush literature, children's prose, Ingush children's literature, Magomed-Said Pliev, Akhmed Vedzizhev, Ibrahim Dakhkilgov