The Wet Business of the Waterman

Dashu Vasilyeva and Colonel Dedyarev were invited to the anniversary by their good friend Fyodor Mukhin. The guests celebrated lavishly, eating, drinking, having fun, and enjoying a concert featuring stars of the world stage. Mukhin, a rich man, is not at all miserly; he spends money easily. He is also a good person, treating Elena, his wife Svetlana's sister, very well. He loves Nina, the daughter of his sister-in-law from her first unsuccessful marriage, sparing neither of them nor his daughter Katya any expense. A happy family, rich and successful. During the celebration, Svetlana feels unwell. So unwell that she is urgently taken to the hospital. There it turns out that the woman was poisoned! And it is clear that someone from her circle did it. Fyodor categorically does not want to involve the police and asks Dedyarev, who now owns a detective agency, to find the criminal. And how can he manage without Dasha Vasilyeva? And of course, Dasha will find the criminal, even if it means she has to turn into... an electrician!
   
Darya Dontsova is the most popular and sought-after author in our country, a favorite of millions of readers.
In Russia, over 200 million copies of her books have been sold.
Darya Dontsova's detective stories are written in a special manner: besides the highly interesting plot, there is always a touch of humor, sound optimism, and an unwavering belief in the triumph of good over evil. This is everything you need for rest, relaxation, and peace of mind. 
Read Darya's books, and your hearts and souls will be filled with light, optimism, joy, and confidence in the future!   They will infect you with a desire to live, to enjoy each day, and to believe in the best. 
       
“Dontsova is an incredible hard worker! I don’t know any other writer who works as much as she does. I admire her as a model of literary diligence. Women need psychological support and receive it from Dontsova. I myself read several of Dontsova’s novels in my time. They are read by very different people. Very busy businesswomen, to switch off for a while, and housewives who have a 15-20 minute break between dropping off and picking up their children.” — Galina Yuzefovich, literary critic