Books 
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A summary of "The War Priest" by Alexei Alexandrov
"The War Priest" is a LitRPG novel by Alexey Alexandrov, the first in a series of the same name about a man for whom gaming quickly ceases to be a pastime and becomes a way to regain true freedom.
"It Only Hurts When I Laugh" by Dina Rubina, summary
The work was published in 2010. This book is a coherent autobiographical narrative born of pure chance. When the author’s work computer crashed, the young master extracted old files containing dozens of conversations from the hardware.
The Big Book decided to appreciate the contribution of Joan Rowling to literature. Will she come to Russia?
MOSCOW. Joan Rowling may receive the special prize of the Big Book 2016.
"The Great Forgery, or a Brief Course in the Falsification of History" by Igor Shumeiko, summary
This book is a study of the substitution of historical facts with political interpretations. Created in 2010, the author explores the psychological roots of long-standing conflicts. Due to differences in mentality, the same diplomatic events receive contrasting assessments in Europe and Russia.
"Brisbane" by Evgeny Vodolazkin, summary
This book tells the story of world-renowned guitarist Gleb Yanovsky, who is losing his ability to perform due to a serious illness. The novel was written in 2018. The narrative alternates between the successful artist’s present and memories of his search for his own path.
A summary of Dmitry Glukhovsky’s "The Future"
Written in 2013, the novel is a harsh social dystopia about an overpopulated 25th-century Europe, where science has granted people eternal youth at the cost of free childbearing.
"Bumbarash (Talisman)" by Arkady Gaidar, summary
Work on the novella began in 1936. The protagonist, Semyon Bumbarash, a private soldier, returns from captivity and finds himself caught in the maelstrom of the Civil War in southern Russia, struggling to survive between warring armies.
A summary of Victor Pelevin’s "Batman Apollo"
This book is a 2013 philosophical and satirical novel, a direct continuation of the story of the young vampire Rama. The text describes in detail the mechanics of the afterlife and the hidden methods of controlling human society.
"4.50 from Paddington" by Agatha Christie, summary
Agatha Christie’s 1957 novel The 4.50 from Paddington is a classic detective story starring Miss MarpleThe story begins with Miss Marple’s friend accidentally witnessing a murder on a train, which sets off a chain of events that require the insight of an elderly lady detective to solve a complex case where there are no obvious clues or even the body of the victim.
"In Bad Company" by Vladimir Korolenko, summary
The story was written in 1885, based on the author’s personal memories of his early childhood in Rivne. It depicts the difficult lives of marginalized people through the eyes of a young child from a well-off family, encountering social injustice and extreme poverty for the first time.
"In the Marble Palace" by Grand Duke Gabriel Konstantinovich, summary
This memoir, first published in 1955, details the daily life, military service, and tragic fate of the Imperial House of Romanov. The author faithfully chronicles the events of his life in the Russian Empire, from his early childhood to his flight abroad from the Bolsheviks in the autumn of 1918.
"In Search of Paradise" by Alexey Pekhov, summary
"In Search of Paradise" is a post-apocalyptic novella by Alexey Pekhov, written in the early 2000s and subsequently included in various collectionsThe action takes place in 2237 in the former United States, transformed by nuclear war into a scorched desert: radiation, mutated fauna, and scattered settlements of survivors—this is the backdrop against which the protagonist travels.
"In Search of Treasure" by Asya Lavrinovich, summary
This book is a story about growing up, friendship, and first love between two completely different classmates, whose destinies accidentally intersect due to the challenges of school. The book was created in 2021.
A summary of "A Hangover at Someone Else’s Feast" by Alexander Ostrovsky
"A Hangover at Someone Else’s Feast" is a comedy by Alexander Ostrovsky, written in 1856 and first performed that same year at the Maly Theater. The play’s action is set in Moscow, where the impoverished home of a retired teacher and the wealthy merchant class, with their brutal power of money, are juxtaposed.
"Babylonian District of the Dimensionless City" by Dina Rubina, summary
"The Babylonian District of a Dimensionless City" is an autobiographical collection of essays by Dina Rubina, published in 2019. The book brings together several dozen memoirs about the writer’s childhood and youth in Tashkent, about relatives, minor and major incidents, twisted destinies, and inimitable characters.