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Хоровод воды
Сергей Кузнецов – журналист, писатель, известный сетевой деятель. Автор романов «Шкурка бабочки», «Нет» (в соавторстве с Линор Горалик), трилогии «Девяностые: сказки».Герои нового романа «Хоровод воды» – современные жители мегаполиса, у них нет практически ничего общего – только ушедшие поколения предков: каждый из них – часть одной большой семьи. Только не все об этом знают…Время, как толща воды, разделяет людей из разных эпох. Среди них – русский дворянин, ставший чекистом, и продавец обувного магазина, женщина-снайпер и когда-то талантливый спившийся художник, бизнесмен-аквариумист и ученый-шестидесятник. В истории огромной семьи нет главных и второстепенны&
620 pages, Kindle Edition
Published January 1, 2010
2 people want to read
About the author
Sergey Kuznetsov
40 books22 followers[RU: Сергей Кузнецов]
Sergey Yurievich Kuznetsov (Russian: Сергей Юрьевич Кузнецов; born 14 June 1966) is a contemporary Russian writer, journalist and entrepreneur.
Butterfly Skin was translated into English, German, French, Polish, Hungarian, Czech, Dutch, and other languages. The publishers called it a Russian take on Silence of the Lambs, but critics pointed out that Kuznetsov "aims for more than smug nihilism. He delivers a gratifying conclusion to a sometimes overburdened and sickening journey through sadism and alienation."
His most recent novel, Kaleidoscope, received praise from both readers and critics. Lisa Hayden, a recognized literary translator, wrote: ‘What I enjoy is reading about upheaval and how it affects and even connects characters that pop in and out of the chapters like pieces in a kaleidoscope".
Member of PEN Club and Russian Union of Cinematographers.
Sergey Yurievich Kuznetsov (Russian: Сергей Юрьевич Кузнецов; born 14 June 1966) is a contemporary Russian writer, journalist and entrepreneur.
Butterfly Skin was translated into English, German, French, Polish, Hungarian, Czech, Dutch, and other languages. The publishers called it a Russian take on Silence of the Lambs, but critics pointed out that Kuznetsov "aims for more than smug nihilism. He delivers a gratifying conclusion to a sometimes overburdened and sickening journey through sadism and alienation."
His most recent novel, Kaleidoscope, received praise from both readers and critics. Lisa Hayden, a recognized literary translator, wrote: ‘What I enjoy is reading about upheaval and how it affects and even connects characters that pop in and out of the chapters like pieces in a kaleidoscope".
Member of PEN Club and Russian Union of Cinematographers.
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