Where to look for “Rossiyskaya Gazeta” at the Nspring non-fiction fair:
At booth R-1 you can subscribe at special prices, receive gifts and get acquainted with the publications of Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
At the Authors’ Hall, Mikhail Vizel and Evgeniy Solonovich present the book “Russian Amarcord. I remember.” On the Press Club site, Igor Kots and Semyon Ekshtut will talk about key events in Russia that were published throughout the 145-year history of Rodina magazine. Nikolai Dolgopolov will present his new novel about the legendary intelligence officer Rudolf Ivanovich Abel at the Literary Café.
April 4, Authors’ Hall
13.00-13.45 – presentation of the book by Mikhail Wiesel and Evgeniy Solonovich “Russian amarcord. I remember”
The book “Russian Amarcord” includes dialogues between the famous translator of Italian poetry, the poet Evgeniy Solonovich, and his student and younger colleague Mikhail Wiesel.
In the dialogues, Solonovich talks about the difficulties and subtleties of translation, remembers his childhood and his evacuation, his first steps in the field of translation, the day-to-day life of this “fun workshop” and trips to Italy, working with texts by Montale, Umberto Saba. and Giuseppe Belli, his own poems and everything that happened to him and the country during the nine decades of his life.
April 4, Press Club
15.00-15.45 – presentation of the magazine “Rodina” “The history of the family – in the history of the country. Based on materials from the magazine “Rodina”
Throughout its 145-year history, the publication has published hundreds of family stories that are firmly intertwined with key events in Russian history. Royal dynasties, noble families, hereditary soldiers, scientists, industrialists and artisans created and wrote the national chronicle. Rodina’s deputy editor-in-chief, Ph.D., Semyon Ekshtut, will share secrets, sensations and legends that are kept in the archives of families: famous, unknown and undeservedly forgotten.”
April 6, Literary Café
12.00-12.45 – presentation of Nikolai Dolgopolov’s book “William Fisher (Abel)”
Although William Genrikhovich Fischer (1903-1971) is the most famous post-war Soviet intelligence officer, not many people know this name. After all, he, a resident of Soviet intelligence in the United States in 1948-1957, went down in history as Rudolf Ivanovich Abel. Most of the legendary intelligence officer’s biography still remains classified as “top secret.” The book, expanded and supplemented with new materials, provides the reader with the maximum possible information about the life and work of William Fisher. While working on the book, the author, three-time winner of the Literary Prize of the SVR of Russia, winner of the All-Russian Historical and Literary Prize Alexander Nevsky, communicated with many people who knew William Genrikhovich. The narrative includes unique recollections of William Fisher’s daughters, his colleagues, the late Heroes of Russia Vladimir Barkovsky, Leontina and Morris Cohen, as well as other famous intelligence officers, including those whose names still remain “closed.”
See you at the International Fair of Intellectual Literature!
