Books 
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"Quiet Pools" by Emil Braginsky and Eldar Ryazanov, summary
The text was written in 1998. The work was born from the reunion of the famous creative duo after an eight-year hiatus to work on a comedy about love. This book is the story of a successful doctor who leaves his established life behind to find himself.
A summary of "Quiet Morning" by Yuri Kazakov
This book is a poignant story written in 1954. The plot revolves around the clash of two children’s personalities and the sudden transition from an ordinary morning rivalry to mortal danger, without any adult intervention.
"Weaving Darkness" by Alexey Pekhov, summary
Created in 2021, the novel tells the story of a dying world engulfed by destructive magic and a demonic threat. The storylines of numerous disparate characters converge against the backdrop of a global military conflict.
"Only with You: Anti-Fan" by Anna Jane, summary
Anna Jane’s novel was published in 2021; the print edition is 512 pages long, and the story itself is the first in a series that continues with "Only with You: Antihero." It’s a romance novel with a palpable psychological threat: the feelings between the characters are juxtaposed from the very beginning with Natasha’s past trauma and the danger that becomes apparent again by the end.
"The Mire" by Dmitry Glukhovsky, summary
This book is a psychological mystical thriller, written as a detailed cinematic script and published in 2024. The text blurs the line between harsh reality and clammy hallucination.
"The Same Munchausen" by Grigory Gorin, summary
This 1979 film script upends the familiar myth of the famous literary character. The author portrays Karl Friedrich Hieronymus von Munchausen as a brutally honest, tragicomic philosopher.
Boris Akunin’s "Tresorium," a summary
This novel, written in 2019, intertwines three dramatic storylines set during the final months of World War II. Events link the destinies of a young Soviet officer, an innovative German educator, and a half-breed girl.
"The Third Key" by Tatyana Korsakova, summary
Tatyana Korsakova’s 2011 detective novel "The Third Key" is a mystical work in which detective investigation is closely intertwined with family secrets of the past and paranormal phenomena. The
"Three Days of Indigo" by Sergei Lukyanenko, summary
"Three Days of Indigo" is a 2021 novel by Sergey Lukyanenko, the second book in the "Changed" series, continuing the events of "Seven Days to Megiddo." The action takes place in post-apocalyptic Moscow, where the alien Insec has destroyed the Moon, turning it into a Lunar Ring containing large fragments—Selena and Diana.
Alexander Ostrovsky’s "Hard-earned Bread," a summary
This book is a classic play of Russian realism, written in 1874. The playwright juxtaposes two opposing worlds against the backdrop of Moscow’s bourgeois world. Honest poverty clashes harshly with the thirst for easy money.
"The Corpse in the Library" by Agatha Christie, summary
The novel begins in the quiet English village of St. Mary Mead, in the Gossington Hall estate, owned by Colonel Arthur Bantry and his wife Dolly. One morning, their measured life is disrupted by a shocking event - the maid Mary discovers the body of an unknown young woman in the library.
"The Tubur Game" by Max Fry, summary
Max Fry’s fantasy novel was published in 2013. This book is the culmination of the protagonist’s long exile far from the magical capital. The text reveals the mechanism by which people move between worlds through deep dreams.
"Dumb artist" N.S. Leskova: two sides of the Russian character
Once Leskov was called the most Russian writer of all Russian writers, a man who knows the soul of an ordinary peopleIndeed, each work of the author is imbued with love for the Motherland and the Russian people. Leskov knows what the people live: he is having fun and suffering with him, having fun and crying.
Turandot by Carlo Gozzi, summary
Carlo Gozzi’s tragicomic tale was performed in 1761. The author deliberately abandoned theatrical magic typical of his work. The playwright wanted to prove to strict critics his absolute ability to hold audiences’ attention through sheer dramatic tension.
A summary of Boris Akunin’s "The Turkish Gambit"
This historical detective novel, created in 1998, transports readers to the Balkans during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. The narrative seamlessly weaves together real military campaigns and the prototypes of famous commanders with a fictional spy plot.