Books 
automatic translate
A summary of Tatyana Korsakova’s "Darkest Night"
Tatyana Korsakova’s 2015 detective-mystery novel revolves around mysterious events at "Wolves and Wild Boars," an elite camp for troubled teenagers located in the ancient Shapovalov estate near the village of Makeyevka.
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.
"Sugar Glow" by Dina Rubina, summary
This book is a collection of short stories and novellas, published in 2017. In it, the author draws on the history of her family, the fates of random fellow travelers, and her own memories, masterfully combining documentary evidence with fiction.
"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.
"Luminaries of Darkness" by Tatyana Korsakova, summary
"Luminaries of Darkness" is a mystical novel by Russian author Tatyana Korsakova, set in the ancient Gorisvetovo estate with its ominous Candle Tower. The book is a thriller with elements of mystery and family saga, intertwining the secrets of the last century with murders occurring today.
"The Candle Tower" by Tatyana Korsakova, summary
This mystical detective story was published in 2024. The story revolves around a boarding school for gifted children. Behind the comfortable façade of this prestigious educational institution lie dark secrets of the past, which suddenly take physical form in the form of real threats and human casualties.
"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.
"Get Lost!" by Nastasya Renzhina, summary
The novel "Get Out!" is a psychological thriller and folk horror novel by Russian writer Nastasya Renzhina, published in 2024 (a reprint was released in 2025). This book is the first in the STEKLO series, which tells the story of ordinary people caught in extreme psychological conditions.
"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.
A summary of Yuri Kazakov’s "Northern Diary"
This fictional, nonfiction novel was written in 1960 based on the author’s actual travels along the White Sea coast. The text details the hard work, living conditions, and unique personalities of the Pomors, sailors, and reindeer herders.
"Season of the Winds. Book One. Academy of Magic" by Maria Danilova, summary
This book is a fantasy story about growing up and mastering the magical arts, published in 2018. The protagonist hides her elementalist gift to legally study classical witchcraft.
"Star Season: Academy of Magic" by Maria Danilova, summary
This book is a fantasy story about magic, friendship, and sacrifice, published in 2020The most important detail of the work: the magical abilities of the main characters are sensitive to their emotional state, and meteors flying over the academy spontaneously amplify the flows of both light and dark mana, causing unpredictable consequences for the students.
A summary of "The Village of Stepanchikovo and Its Inhabitants" by Fyodor Dostoevsky
This story was written in 1859. The central character of Foma Fomich Opiskin, a phenomenal hypocrite, sponger, and despot, is at the center of the unfolding plot. This paradoxical character is conceived as a wicked parody of the late Nikolai Gogol, with his pretensions to moral teaching.
A summary of Alexander Ostrovsky’s "Family Picture"
This book is the author’s very first completed dramatic work, written in 1846. Initially, the young writer conceived a long comedy, "The Petition." Later, he reworked the completed work into a one-act scene depicting the everyday life of Moscow merchants.