Books 
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A summary of Sergei Lukyanenko’s "The Last Watch"
This book is the fourth installment in the acclaimed Others series, completed in 2005. The main intrigue revolves around an ancient artifact hidden by Merlin, capable of erasing the impenetrable barriers between the layers of the magical Twilight.
Alex Keemen’s "The Last Dawn," Summary
This book is a 2020 science fiction story that serves as a prequel to the "Birth of the Gods" series. The plot follows the difficult moral choice of Commander Delion, who is forced to sacrifice his own fleet and an entire inhabited planet to save a small group of civilians and fulfill a cruel military order.
"The Grass Has Ripened" by Dmitry Darin, summary
This book is a profound poetry collection, published in 2008. The text seamlessly blends heartfelt confessional lyrics with grand historical poems, transforming the lyrical hero’s personal yearning for a vanishing rural Russia into a chronicle of national suffering.
"Post 2. To Save and Preserve" by Dmitry Glukhovsky, summary
This book is a sequel to the post-apocalyptic novel about Russia disintegrating after a devastating civil war. Published in 2021, the story unfolds in Muscovy, a region cut off from the rest of the world, where a strict monarchy has resurfaced, and an unknown and deadly threat lurks beyond the Volga River.
"The Fast" by Dmitry Glukhovsky, summary
This book is a dark post-apocalyptic thriller from 2019, transporting the reader to a Russia torn apart by a long-ago catastrophe. The story was first published in an innovative audio series format, narrated by the author himself, before being translated into print.
"The Victims Have No Claims" by Arkady and Georgy Vainer, summary
This book is a classic Soviet crime novel, written in 1986. It intertwines a crime story with the moral and ethical issues of society. The most important plot point lies in the paradoxical situation: a man voluntarily takes the blame for a murder.
A summary of "The Abduction of Europa" by Evgeny Vodolazkin
"The Rape of Europa" is Evgeny Vodolazkin’s debut novel, published in German by the Munich-based Zwillinger Brothers in 2003 and later in Russian. It covers approximately a year in the life of twenty-year-old German Christian Schmidt—a period he describes as his "past life."
A Kiss Under the Mistletoe by Asya Lavrinovich, Summary
The novel was written in 2019. The plot unfolds in frosty St. Petersburg on New Year’s Eve, where tenth-grader Olya Vorobyova moves from a tiny provincial town. The book stands out for its honest depiction of school hierarchy and the sincere experiences of teenagers.
A summary of Emil Braginsky’s "Almost a Funny Story"
This book is a light, lyrical comedy, written in 1976. With warm irony, the text tells the story of the late awakening of feelings in two elderly people long accustomed to their solitude.
"The poet must be deeply unhappy and even moderately crippled"
MOSCOW. Publishing house "New Literary Review" has released a collection of selected prose of the writer and photographer Boris Kudryakov.
"The Right to Walk the Earth" by Arkady and Georgy Vainer, summary
This story was written by writers Arkady and Georgy Vainer in 1968. The text introduces the reader to the first high-profile cases of Inspector Stanislav Tikhonov and his supervisor, Vladimir Sharapov, depicting the difficult work of the police without unnecessary embellishment.
"The Limit" by Sergei Lukyanenko, summary
This book is a gripping science fiction novel, published in 2019 and 2020. The plot explores the nature of artificial intelligence and hidden aggression, where ancient supercivilizations secretly direct the evolution of younger races.
A summary of Sergei Lukyanenko’s "The Dock of Yellow Ships"
This book is a collection of early works, created between 1986 and 1991. The texts represent the young writer’s very first literary steps. At the time, the author was strongly influenced by the work of Vladislav Krapivin.
Agatha Christie’s Greenshaw’s Folly, Summary
The story, published in 1960, is typical Christie: a complex plot, deception and revelation through Miss Marple’s observation.
Aeschylus’s "The Suppliants," a summary
The Suppliants is one of the oldest surviving tragedies by Aeschylus, dedicated to the theme of refuge and divine protection.