Document of world literature" Solzhenitsyn's use of selected language to justify the main essence of the story "Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Russian writer of the The moving work One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich uses the traditional Russian oral style skaz (from Russian "skazat" - to tell or tell) and explains the author's general skaz approach in One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich - Solzhenitsyn uses skaz to emphasize the experience of the camps and life as a prisoner. In order to convey the authentic inner atmosphere of the gulag camp, he chose to highlight harsh language and swearing. , in relations between zeks, it is about prisoners and guards. In addition, the use of the comparison of animals is an important emphasis of Russian culture, which most likely comes from the legends and tales Prisoners of the camps. forced labor, divided into squads, depends on the discretion of the guards or squad leaders. The sense of community and the unwritten rules of the camp shape daily life in the gulag zek. The author uses three types of narration techniques - as a prisoner, the method used is called skaz, when he wants to emphasize the communication between Ivan and the other zeks. “So leave it to those.” who always thinks that the radish in the other's hand is bigger than ours. Shukhov knows life and never opens his stomach to what does not belong to him.” (p.124); as an educated narrator with precise details of the current lesson "With the same rapid movements as before, Shukhov hung his coat on a crosspiece and pulled from the mattress what he wanted: a pair of mittens, a second pair of old rags for feet, a length of rope and a piece of fabric with ribbons on each end. (p. 22); and Ivan himself using the third person and mostly recounting flashbacks and daydreams "You couldn't write and describe the...... middle of paper ......p struggles and are able to contemplate the " small victories" of the week called luck from someone's kindness - "Shukhov fell asleep with his full consent. He had been very lucky that day: he had not been put in a cell; they had not sent his squad to the colony; he had eaten a bowl of kasa at dinner; the squad leader had set the prices well; he had built a wall and loved doing it; he had smuggled this piece of hacksaw blade; he had won a favor from Tsezar that evening; he had bought this tobacco. And he hadn't gotten sick. He had gotten over it. (p. 139). And “A day without a dark cloud.” Almost a happy day. (p. 139). The daily evaluation of these "small victories" was accompanied by the return home - a life experience shaped by self-management.”