Books 
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"Art of the Middle Ages" by Pyotr Gnedich, summary
This book is a comprehensive historical chronicle of architecture and painting since the decline of the Roman Empire. The art of various peoples was inextricably intertwined with their religious beliefs, shaping new architectural forms. The book was published in 1897.
"History of the Order of Malta" by A.R. Andreev, V.A. Zakharova, I.A. Nastenko, summary
Written in 1999 for the nine hundredth anniversary of the oldest knightly brotherhood, this book is a detailed chronicle of the Hospitallers’ development from crusader units to participants in a global humanitarian mission, with a special emphasis on Russian-Maltese diplomatic contacts.
"History of an old apartment." You cannot be late
MOSCOW. The publishing house "Scooter" published the most important children’s book of the year.
"Every Tenth" by Yuliy Dunsky, summary
The literary screenplay "Every Tenth" was created by Yuli Dunsky and Valery Frid in the early 1980s. The work vividly depicts the harsh events of the Civil War in Siberia in the autumn of 1919.
"Kainozoi" by Sergei Lukyanenko, summary
"Kainozoy" is the second and final novel in Sergey Lukyanenko’s dilogy about the "intelligent dead," published in December 2018The book concludes the story begun in "Kvazi" : in it, the world of humans and quasi-beings finds itself on the brink of a new upheaval—the biological evolution of death, which no one yet suspects.
"As You Like It" by Shakespeare, analysis by chapter
A summary of Shakespeare’s play "As You Like It", a list of characters, information about the work - on this page .
Linda Seger’s "How to Make a Good Screenplay Great" Summary
Linda Seger authored a seminal work on the practicalities of transforming rough drafts into professional screenplays. Written in the 1980s, the book quickly became a cult classic among Hollywood filmmakers.
"Calvin" by Dmitry Merezhkovsky, summary
This book is a historical and biographical work, created in 1939. The text, with surgical precision, reveals the anatomy of the Geneva theocracy, clearly demonstrating the gradual fusion of spiritual and secular power in the hands of one man.
"The Stone Giant" by Semyon Karatov, summary
This book is the final part of an adventure trilogy about the lives of primitive people in the Paleolithic era, written in 1965The plot of the work focuses on a detailed reconstruction of the life of ancient hominids, showing the process of creating the first stone sculptures as a real tool for reconciliation between primitive tribes.
Vladimir Nabokov’s "Camera Obscura," a summary
This book is one of the writer’s early Russian novels, published in 1933. Several years later, the author himself translated the text into English, thoroughly reworking the original plot.
"Limstock Holiday" by Agatha Christie, summary
Agatha Christie’s novel The Moving Finger was written in 1942 and occupies a special place in the writer’s work: it is one of the few works where Miss Marple leads the investigation, but she appears only at the end.
"A Drop of Perfume in an Open Wound" by Katya Kachur, summary
This book, written in 2020, tells the story of the complex destinies of two gifted individuals. The text immerses the reader in a dense world of scents and sounds, telling stories of painful attachment, brutal creative burnout, and inevitable loneliness.
A Pocket Full of Rye by Agatha Christie, summary
A Pocket Full of Rye, published in 1953, is a detective story in which Agatha Christie masterfully reveals family secrets and motives for murder through the prism of an English nursery rhyme.
"Kara Raid" by Arkady and Georgy Vainer, summary
This book is a historical adventure novel, published in 1983. The most important detail of the text is its blend of authentic facts about the polar campaigns of the young Soviet state with a tense detective storyline.
Aristotle’s "Categories," a summary
"Categories" is a fundamental philosophical treatise written by Aristotle in the 4th century BC as the first part of the "Organon." This work laid the foundations of logic and ontology, proposing a system for classifying all things and ways of speaking about them, which determined the vector of development of European philosophical thought for millennia to come.