person
Arkady Ilyich Neupokoev
Neupokoev
also: Неупокоев, Аркадий Ильич Неупокоев, Arkady Ilyich Neupokoev
The manager of Aleksei Suvorin's printing house on Ertelev Lane in St. Petersburg, named with full patronymic; Chekhov directs Chervinsky to see him in person for a cost estimate on printing his book. Distinct from (an unrelated figure connected with the printing of "Twilight" in) and (an unidentified Suvorin intermediary named only by surname in); it cannot be confirmed from the letters alone whether any of these same-surname figures are one man at different points or genuinely distinct people, so the identities are kept separate pending further evidence.
Reading notes
- To F. A. Chervinsky, 18 August 1391. Bogimovo. §3 the manager, Arkady Ilyich
Neupokoev
Arkady Ilyich Neupokoev, the manager of Suvorin's printing house on Ertelev Lane, named here with full patronymic as the person Chervinsky should see in person to get a cost estimate for his book. Distinct from two other same-surname figures already in this corpus: (an unrelated figure connected with the printing of \emph{Twilight} in) and (an unidentified Suvorin intermediary mentioned only as an alternative addressee for the Ostrovskaya manuscripts in, with no first name or patronymic given). It cannot be confirmed from the letters alone whether any of these three are the same man under Suvorin's employ at different points, or genuinely different people who happen to share a common Russian surname; this entry keeps them separate pending further evidence, per this corpus's practice of not merging identities on surname alone.
- To F. A. Chervinsky, 25 October 1891. Moscow. §3 You ask whether it depends on Neupokoev whether to grant the installment plan or not. Word of honor, I don't know.
Arkady Ilyich Neupokoev, the manager of Suvorin's printing house on Ertelev Lane in St. Petersburg, first named in this same Chervinsky correspondence at (18 August 1891), where Chekhov directed Chervinsky to see him in person about the cost of printing his book. Here, more than two months later, the installment-plan question has evidently gone unanswered, and Chekhov admits he genuinely does not know whether the terms are Neupokoev's to grant -- a candid confession of his own lack of leverage in Suvorin's business affairs, reinforced by the surrounding remarks about carrying no authority with Suvorin at a distance.
- To A. S. Suvorin, 30 October 1891. Moscow. §3 Neupokoev
Arkady Ilyich Neupokoev, manager of Suvorin's printing house on Ertelev Lane in St. Petersburg (first attested at, where Chekhov directs Chervinsky to see him in person for a cost estimate). Here he is the recipient of the corrected proof sheet, consistent with his role overseeing production. Distinct from (an unrelated figure tied to the printing of "Twilight") and (an unidentified Suvorin intermediary named only by surname in); reused here rather than duplicated, per the entity's own note on same-surname figures kept separate pending further evidence. Also named in the same production context in (25 October 1891, to Chervinsky), where Chekhov says he does not know whether the installment terms for Chervinsky's book depend on Neupokoev.
- To A. S. Suvorin, 3 December 1891. Moscow. §3 Neupokoyev
Arkady Ilyich Neupokoev, manager of Suvorin's printing house on Ertelev Lane, previously seen managing printing logistics for Chervinsky's book and for the corrected first-sheet proof of "The Duel"; here he is the point of contact for the revised Kashtanka proofs as well.
- To A. S. Suvorin, 27 May 1891. Bogimovo. §4 Neupokoyev has probably calmed down
Suvorin's printing-house manager, evidently anxious about the state of the proofs; now that "everything's been settled," Chekhov jokes that he can relax.