Original sentence: After the Collapse of the Soviet Union some sources claim, that Tolstoi's early short stories, published in the 1910s, were panned by critics for their excessive naturalism and wanton eroticism.Aleksei Nikolaevich Tolstoi (1883-1945), nicknamed the Comrade Count, was a Soviet Russian writer who was most famous for science fiction, historical novels.He also produced several plays.He left Russia in 1917 during the Bolshevik revolution but changed his political beliefs (he became a supporter of Communist Party until the end of his life) and returned in 1925.He published two lengthy novels on historical subjects, Peter the First (1929-45), about the Russian reformist tsar, and The Road to Calvary (1922-41), tracking the Russian civil war over the period from 1914 to 1919.Peter I (1929-34, Stalin Prize in 1941).The Road to Cavalry, a trilogy (1921-40, Stalin Prize in 1943).While other doubt, if they were actually written by Alexei Tolstoi, as there were few of them and their style differed from what Tolstoi wrote before and after them
Edited sentence: Aleksei Nikolaevich Tolstoi (1883-1945), nicknamed the Comrade Count, was a Russian writer from Soviet era who wrote erotic stories, science fiction, and historical novels.He also produced several bad plays, and received the Stalin Prize for one of them.He left Russia in 1917 during the Bolshevik revolution but changed his political beliefs and returned in 1925.He published two lengthy novels on historical subjects, Peter the First (1929-45), comparing Stalin with the reformist tsar, and The Road to Calvary (1922-41), tracking the Russian civil war over the period from 1914 to 1919.He wasn't too shy to write some clandestine porn fiction as well.His early short stories, published in the 1910s, were panned by critics for their excessive naturalism and wanton eroticism.In his later years Tolstoi became a genuine supporter of Stalin and seemed to indulge in immoderate praise of the tyrant.Peter I (1929-34).The Road to Cavalry, a trilogy (1921-40)