The Crown of Celibacy of the White Rabbit

Oh, Vanyusha! You’ve stumbled into a fairy tale behind a drawn hearth! Well, judge for yourself: it turns out that Oleg’s young wife, Malvina Buratinova, has run away. Yes, such a ridiculous and funny name. But her deeds are not... funny at all, as it turns out. Firstly, she fled with jewelry and furs, leaving a letter saying that she found a new man and that she has nothing in common with Oleg. Secondly, in the recent past, the girl dabbled in stripping along with her sister Artemona. Thirdly, her parents earned a comfortable living making porn films. In short, what a family! Oleg’s mother is worried that Malvina hasn’t filed for divorce and may claim the property acquired during their marriage. Ivan Podushkin has started searching for the unruly daughter-in-law, not even imagining who in this "fairy tale" has taken on the role of Karabas-Barabas… Daria Dontsova is the most popular and in-demand author in our country, beloved by millions of readers. Over 200 million copies of her books have been sold in Russia. Daria Dontsova’s detective novels are written in a special manner: in addition to the fascinating plot, they always contain subtle humor, sound optimism, and an unwavering belief in the triumph of good over evil. This is all that is needed for rest, relaxation, and peace of mind. Read Daria’s books, and your hearts and souls will be filled with light, optimism, joy, and confidence in the future! They will infect you with the desire to live, to rejoice in every day, and to believe in the best. -------------------------------------------------- "Dontsova is an incredible hard worker! I don’t know any other writer who works as much. I regard her with respect as a model of literary diligence. Women need psychological support, and they get it from Dontsova. I myself read several of Dontsova’s novels in my time. Very different people read her. Busy business ladies who want to turn off their heads for a while, and housewives who have a 15-20 minute break between dropping off and picking up children." — Galina Yuzefovich, literary critic