The books of Gabriel Troepolsky have always been in demand by the Soviet reader. By the beginning of the 60s, he was recognized in society as one of the most worthy authors in the genre of journalistic prose. He wrote many essays on agricultural topics. True fame and fame brought the writer a story about the friendship of man and dog, nicknamed Bim.
Facts from the biography of Gabriel Troepolsky
Gavriil Nikolaevich Troepolsky was born in 1905 in the village of Novo-Spassky (now it is the Gribanovsky district of the Voronezh region). There were six children in the family of the parents of the future journalist and prose writer. Gabriel's father, Nikolai Semenovich, was a clergyman.
The future writer in his youth seriously thought about the profession related to agriculture. In 1924, Gabriel graduated from an agricultural school. But Troepolsky began his professional career as a rural teacher.
In 1931, Gavriil Nikolaevich got a job at the stronghold of the experimental station in Voronezh. Subsequently, he took the post of head of the state variety testing section of grain crops. The direction of his work is the selection of millet. Troepolsky bred several new varieties of this useful culture.
During the war, Troepolsky performed tasks from Soviet front-line intelligence.
In 1976, the writer joined the editorial board of the magazine "Our Contemporary" and worked there until 1987. Troepolsky was also a member of the board of the Union of Writers of the USSR.
Gavriil Nikolaevich passed away in 1995. He was buried in Voronezh.
