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Autors: Boris Vasilev
Izdevniecība: Eksmo
Sērija: Great Books of the Great Victory
Vecuma ierobežojumi: 16+
Izdošanas gads: 2026
ISBN: 9785042287916
Lappušu skaits: 352
Izmērs: 210h135h20 mm
Vāka tips: ciets vāks
Svars: 377 g
ID: 1734561
In 2025, all of Russia and the whole world celebrated the 80th anniversary of victory over fascism. For each of us, the Great War and the memory of it is sacred. Unfortunately, there are almost no living witnesses and heroic participants of the terrible events left. But we have their memories in books and films of the war years. The goal of the series is to remember the main books of victory, to show children and teenagers the importance of reading them, to preserve and pass on the main word about the war, written in blood and courage by Soviet military writers.
The series in new modern design includes a cultural minimum of books on the Great Patriotic War that everyone should know.
Boris Lvovich Vasilyev (1924-2013) was a well-known Soviet writer and playwright, originally from Smolensk, who volunteered for the front during the Great Patriotic War.
On June 21, 1941, young lieutenant Kolya Pluzhnikov, having received an assignment for a permanent duty station, arrives in Brest. The crowded waiting rooms of the station and the throng of people laden with luggage do not alarm the young man filled with joyful hopes. Kolya hurries to the location of his unit - to the Brest Fortress… The soldier is not registered as part of the military personnel, and at four in the morning, artillery blasts are heard - the war has begun. Thus, not being listed, he participates in the first battle of his life, which will last ten months...
‘Not Listed’ is a story about the selflessness and heroism of soldiers who fell in a relentless war, about the strength of man and love, about the Great Victory, woven from feats and faith.
‘Exhibit No…’ tells the story of Anna Fyodorovna, a mother who lost her only son in the war. Keeping his letters from the front, she lives by them until the end of her days, until the relentless passage of time turns her shrine into a nameless museum 'exhibit'.