From Opera To Thrillers
Rogozhin has said he turned to the new genre after theaters stopped staging modern Russian dramas.
His first novel "From Russia To Death" was an action thriller about a Russian military contingent in Angola, and the third, which he is writing now, is a psychological novel called "Why We Do Love Each Other."
The bestselling "My Beloved" (or "My Desired") is an erotic thriller that features an unusual method for discovering who dunnit.
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"Alaska is Bigger Than You Think" is the title of a new book by Vasily Peskov, who in 40 years at Komsomolskaya Pravda has collected a host of stories about nature, interesting people and travel.
His human interest stories, vignettes, and photographs are beloved by millions of readers. The author was awarded the Lenin Prize for his first book "Steps on Dew" about his travels in Central Russia.
A generation ago Peskov wrote "Land Beyond the Ocean," a book about rural America. His new book is sort of continuation of that trip and was published in October by Komsomolskaya Pravda.
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Opera fans will enjoy the bestselling "Bolshoi Theater. First Productions of Operas on the Russian Stage. 1825-1993." Published in a large format with copious illustrations, the book was printed in 30,000 copies. It sells at bookstores for the equivalent of about $7.
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The founder of the social networking site Vkontakte celebrated St. Petersburg’s 309th anniversary over the weekend by tossing paper airplanes carrying 5,000-ruble notes out a building window.
Four Russian bikers jailed for five days after entering Iraq with fake visas were to arrive in Moscow late Monday — without their motorcycles but grateful for freedom despite, as one of them said, their “stupidity.”
Search and rescue helicopters and volunteers struggling through thick forest and mountainous terrain spotted bodies but no survivors on the Indonesian mountainside where a Sukhoi Superjet 100 crashed by the time darkness forced an end to the search Thursday night.
A dark cloud was cast Wednesday on the revival of Russia’s aviation industry when a Sukhoi-built Superjet 100 with 50 people on board disappeared from the radar screens of Indonesian flight controllers.


