Books 
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"Let’s Try It!" by Tatyana Korsakova, summary
"Let’s Give It a Try!" is an autobiographical essay by Belarusian writer Tatyana Korsakova (real name Tatyana Viktorovna Rimskaya-Korsakova, born 1975 in Gomel), written in 2015.
"The Dawns Here Are Quiet..." by Boris Vasiliev, summary
This 1969 novella recounts a tragic combat encounter between five young anti-aircraft gunners and their commander and a detachment of experienced German saboteurs. The text contrasts the quiet beauty of Karelian springtime with the brutal reality of war, which cuts lives short before their time.
"Alyoshka and I Are Friends" by Gennady Mamlin, summary
This story is the writer’s first prose work, published in 1961. It is narrated by twelve-year-old Tolya Korzinkin. The boy honestly and humorously chronicles his own fears, misconceptions, and unexpected maturation in just three days of independent life.
“And the tears fell” by Kira Bulychev, summary
"And Tears Flowed" is a 1982 screenplay written by Kir Bulychev, Alexander Volodin, and Georgy Daneliya.
A summary of Emil Braginsky’s "The Adventuress"
This book is a witty, lyrical play written in 1984. With subtle humor, it explores the limits of human decency and social compromise. The text unfolds the atypical story of a desperate doctor who resorts to absurd, everyday blackmail to save her son’s future.
A summary of "The Aviator" by Evgeny Vodolazkin
The novel was created in 2016. This book is the story of a man born in 1900, frozen in the Solovetsky prison camp, and thawed in 1999. He rediscovers the world and restores his erased memory through daily recordings of his physical and mental sensations.
Xenophon’s Agesilaus, Summary
The pamphlet "Agesilaus" was written by the ancient Greek historian and general Xenophon sometime after 360 BC. This work is an encomium—a eulogy—dedicated to the Spartan king Agesilaus II, the author’s friend and patron.
"Adam and Miriam" by Dina Rubina, summary
This book is a short and poignant story describing the narrator’s chance encounter with a strange elderly lady in rainy Jerusalem. The most striking detail of the text lies in the stark contrast between the cozy atmosphere of the Georgian restaurant where the action unfolds and the monstrous past events it describes.
A summary of "The Adept of the Heather Moors" by Maria Danilova
Written in 2019, the novel offers a unique take on the classic trope of the magic academy, placing a completely ordinary, untrained protagonist at the center of supernatural events.
"Hell’s Mine" by Nikolai Svechin, summary
This book is a historical detective story published in 2024. The plot unfolds in the summer of 1914 against the backdrop of the looming First World War. The author shifts the action from the imperial capital to the remote taiga wilderness of Kolyma.
Azazel by Boris Akunin, summary
Boris Akunin’s (Grigory Shalvovich Chkhartishvili, Georgian: გრიგოლ შალვას ძე ჩხარტიშვილი ) novel "Azazel" was published in 1998The book opens a series about the adventures of Erast Petrovich Fandorin. The young detective serves the Russian Empire in the late 19th century.
Marina Surzhevskaya’s "Academy," a summary
"Academy" is Marina Surzhevskaya’s 2019 novel, the first in a series about magic and social inequality. The plot revolves around the sudden discovery of magical powers by a poor girl whose inner strength awakens after a clinical death and shatters the rigid caste system of a closed society.
"The Scarlet Mask" by Elena Topilskaya, summary
Elena Topilskaya’s "The Scarlet Mask" is a historical detective story set in St. Petersburg in 1879. The novel is structured as the notes of a young investigator, Alexei Koloskov, and centers on both his professional development and a long-held family secret related to the death of his parents.
Alexander Nevsky by Boris Vasiliev, summary
This 1997 novel transports the reader to the harsh era of the thirteenth century, revealing the struggle between the strife-torn Russian principalities and the advancing armies of the West and EastThe story’s hero, Prince Alexander, is portrayed as a gifted military leader and a far-sighted ruler, making difficult moral compromises for the sake of his people’s survival.
A summary of "Alyoshka’s Heart" by Mikhail Sholokhov
The tragic story of a boy surviving amidst total famine and social catastrophe in southern Russia. Written in 1925, this book is a brutally realistic account of the physical exhaustion and moral degradation of people during the Civil War.