Veniamin Kaverin

Veniamin Kaverin (born April 6, 1902[#307770] in Pskov, Russian Empire[#10931997]; died May 2, 1989, in Moscow, Soviet Union[#6376012]) was a Russian writer, novelist, and screenwriter[#1211747][#1211748][#1211749]. Kaverin received his education at Saint Petersburg State University[#1211750]. Throughout his life, he held citizenship in both the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union[#9959664][#9959665].

Kaverin authored various works across different genres, including essays[#71303334], short stories[#71303335], fairy tales[#71303336], opinion journalism[#71303337], and novels[#71303338]. He is particularly known for his novels "The Two Captains"[(71247155)] and "Open Book"[(71303330)]. Under the pseudonym Вениамин Александрович Каверин, he contributed to Russia's literary landscape[(71303333)].