Books 
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"Time of the Black Moon" by Tatyana Korsakova, summary
This book is a 2013 mystical detective story. The plot describes the clash of harsh Russian reality with dark African magic. The main character becomes the target of persecution because of her past, hidden on another continent.
"Time, Forward!" by Valentina Kataeva, summary
Written in 1932, the novel covers exactly twenty-four hours of life on a massive Ural construction site during the First Five-Year PlanThe author masterfully conveys the constant movement of people and machines, synchronizing the characters’ internal clocks with the clanking of machinery, transforming a dry industrial process into a tense human drama.
“It’s all because of you” Asya Lavrinovich, summary
Asya Lavrinovich’s novel "All Because of You" was published in 2023 by Like Book, a member of the Eksmo Group. It’s the story of Masha Raeva, whose summer at her grandmother’s dacha is simultaneously connected to the memory of an old grudge, a new romance, and the return of a man she tried not to think about.
A summary of "Meeting on a Village Street" by Sergei Voronin
"Meeting on a Village Street" is a collection by Sergei Voronin, published in 1980 by the Leningrad branch of Sovetsky Pisatel Publishing HouseUnder one cover, it brings together texts from 1976–1978: village stories, novellas, memoirs, and almost parables, all connected by Lake Peipus, provincial Russia, memories of war, labor, family divisions, and old age.
"World War II: Reboot" by Igor Shumeiko, summary
This book is a historical and journalistic study of the causes and course of World War II, published in 2007. The author refuses to consider the European states that surrendered their economic potential to the Nazis without a fight as innocent victims.
"Yesterday is a teacher with today." The results of the readers’ vote in the Big Book
MOSCOW. The winner of the reading of the Big Book has been named.
"No Exit" by Dmitry Glukhovsky, summary
This book is a dark dystopian novel, written in 2005 and published in 2007. The author transports the reader to the claustrophobic atmosphere of the Moscow subway after a global nuclear war.
A summary of "Blizzard of Shadows" by Alexey Pekhov
An adventure novel by Russian writer Alexey Pekhov, published in 2003. The central theme of the work is a mortal man’s solitary descent into the multi-level ancient burial grounds of the Bone Palaces to save the kingdom of Valiostr from a dark mage.
Sergei Lukyanenko’s "Gadget," a summary
This book is a collection of short stories, novellas, and journalistic essays, published in 2005. The author has collected under one cover works written for magazines and thematic anthologies, accompanying each text with direct commentary on the history of its creation.
"Garage" by Emil Braginsky and Eldar Ryazanov, summary
Emil Braginsky and Eldar Ryazanov’s play, written in 1977, is a satirical work set entirely in a closed room among the exhibits of a zoological museum.
"Midshipmen, Forward!" by Yuri Nagibin, summary
The screenplay "Midshipmen, Forward!", written in 1986–1987 by Yuri Nagibin, Nina Sorotokina, and Svetlana Druzhinina based on Sorotokina’s novel "Three from the Navigation School," is a historical adventure about three young cadets from a Moscow navigation school who, against their will, find themselves drawn into a political game surrounding the archive of Vice Chancellor Alexei Bestuzhev.
Harold and Maude by Jack Higgins, summary
This absurd situation comedy was written by Colin Higgins in 1971. The plot revolves around the paradoxical relationship between a depressed young man and a cheerful woman sixty years his senior.
"War Thunders Somewhere" by Viktor Astafyev, summary
This book is a collection of short stories and novellas, created between 1958 and 1988. The collection is distinguished by its harsh autobiographical sincerity, conveying the bitterness of a Siberian teenager’s coming of age against the backdrop of the Great Patriotic War.
"Hector Servadac" by Jules Verne, summary
The French writer’s novel was published in 1877. Its fantastical plot revolves around an unusual cosmic event: an unknown comet collides with Earth, sweeping small sections of the Earth’s surface, along with the people trapped on them, into interplanetary space.
Euripides’ Hecuba, Summary
Hecuba (Ancient Greek: Ἑκάβη ) is a tragedy by Euripides, written around 424 BC. The action takes place on the Thracian Chersonesus, where the Achaean fleet moored, awaiting favorable winds after the fall of Troy.