Books 
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A summary of the Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenal
This celebrated work of Roman literature, composed in the first third of the second century AD (c. 100–127), is a collection of sixteen verses written in dactylic hexameter.
"Svetoslavich, the Enemy’s Pet" by Alexander Veltman, summary
This book is an early example of Slavic historical fantasy, published in 1835. The plot centers on a mystical struggle between good and evil, unfolding against the backdrop of historical events in Ancient Rus’ during the Christian era.
"Our People - Let’s Settle Accounts" by Alexander Ostrovsky, summary
The comedy was created in 1849. This book is a daring expose of the mores of the merchant class, the realism of which led to censorship banning the play for many years. The plot revolves around a merchant’s attempt to defraud his creditors, which ends in disaster for him.
A summary of "The Sacred Book of the Werewolf" by Victor Pelevin
This book is a philosophical and satirical novel from 2004. The plot follows the love affair between an ancient werefox named A Hu-li and a state security general named Alexander. The text unusually combines Eastern mysticism with a caustic irony about Russia’s raw materials-based economy.
"Northern Crown: Against the Wind" by Anna Jane, summary
This book is a direct continuation of the romantic story about complex human destinies, music, and criminal mysteries. The novel was published in 2016. The text intertwines the lives of several young people who are forced to pay for the mistakes of the past and fight for their right to happiness in the present.
"Seven Days to Megiddo" by Sergei Lukyanenko, summary
This book is the first in a fantasy series about an Earth under alien rule, written in 2021The plot is captivating because the powerful aliens didn’t take over the planet by force of arms: they disabled humanity’s nuclear arsenal, shattered the Moon into a dust ring and two smaller satellites, and then offered humans the chance to trade mysterious organic crystals.
"Sister Alyonushka and Brother Ivanushka" (Russian folk tale), summary
This work is a classic example of Russian folklore, recorded in a collection by Alexander Nikolaevich Afanasyev in the mid-19th century.
A summary of Victor Pelevin’s "Blue Lantern"
"Blue Lantern" is a collection of short stories by Viktor Pelevin, published in 1991. It brought the author widespread acclaim and established him as one of the most original and significant writers of the post-Soviet period.
"The Tale of Rama, Sita, and the Flying Monkey Hanuman" by Svyatoslav Sakharnov, summary
This literary retelling of the ancient Indian epic "Ramayana" by Soviet writer Svyatoslav Sakharnov is an adaptation of this monumental work for a general readershipThe text preserves the basic plot of the heroic narrative, removing the complex philosophical digressions of the original and focusing on the dynamic events, ethical dilemmas, and battle scenes.
"The Tale of the Snow Princess" by Asya Lavrinovich, summary
"The Tale of the Snow Princess" by Asya Lavrinovich is a 2023 book set on New Year’s Eve and in the first days of January. It centers on the story of Toma, a schoolgirl who initially dreams of Vadim Rubtsov, but then, little by little, notices a completely different person nearby.
"Hidden Meaning: Creating Subtext in Film" by Linda Seger, summary
"Hidden Meaning: Creating Subtext in Film" is a practical guide for screenwriters and novelists, first published in 2017; the second edition expands with new examples and is now addressed not only to screenwriters but also to writers of fiction.
"Slavic-Russian" by R. N. Ovsyannikov, summary
The book "Slavyanorusskiy" is a journalistic and philological collection on "root word research": the search for the primary meanings of words through roots and their "branches," drawing on the texts and ideas of A.S. Shishkov and the compiler’s extensive notes.
"Office Romance" by Emil Braginsky and Eldar Ryazanov, summary
This 1971 play by Emil Braginsky and Eldar Ryazanov depicts the lives of ordinary employees in a Moscow office. The work seamlessly synthesizes the routine of office bureaucracy with the subtle psychology of human relationships.
"Two Comrades Served" by Yuliy Dunsky, summary
The work was created in 1968. It describes in detail the brutality of the Russian Civil War. The most notable feature of the plot is the parallel depiction of the events of 1920 through the eyes of ideological enemies.
"Death at Versailles" by Elena Rudenko, summary
This book is a historical and ironic detective novel, published in 2003. The work uses an unusual role for real historical figures from the era of the French Revolution: Maximilien Robespierre becomes a brilliant detective, and a young girl, Svetlana Lemus, helps him solve crimes.