The Chick of Fox Patrikeevna

An uninvited guest is worse than a cat that has knocked all your cups off the floor. A relative of the mother-in-law unexpectedly arrived at Tatiana Sergeeva's house and immediately began loading the household with his health problems. Tatiana decided to quickly escape to work, to meet new colleagues. But she barely had a chance to talk to everyone when a woman entered the office, barely standing on her feet. Varvara Nikolaeva learned that her husband is not the father of their common son. A DNA analysis indicates adultery, but the woman has never cheated on her husband! It can't be true. Varvara asks the detectives to solve this mystery. Tatiana sends Varvara to the laboratory, and it turns out that Nikolaeva is not the mother of the boy! This means there was a child switch, most likely at the maternity hospital. The detectives track down Augusta Da Vinci, who cared for the infant in the clinic. Sergeeva schedules a meeting with her at a cafe, Da Vinci agrees, but just minutes before the meeting, Augusta is struck dead by a motorcyclist. The thread breaks. But Nikolaeva demands that the case be brought to a conclusion. Sergeeva digs into the truth, and the revelation shocks her. After all, one of the family members turned out to be a treacherous snake, ready for any crime.

Darya Dontsova is the most popular and in-demand author in our country, adored by millions of readers. Over 200 million copies of her books have been sold in Russia.

Her work fills hearts and souls with light, optimism, joy, and confidence in tomorrow!

"Dontsova is an incredible worker! I don't know any other writer who works as hard as she does. I regard her with respect, as a model of literary diligence. Women need psychological support and get it from Dontsova. I also read several of Dontsova's novels in my time. She is read by very different people, including very busy business ladies who want to turn off their minds for a while, and housewives who have a break of 15-20 minutes between dropping off and picking up children." - Galina Yuzefoich, literary critic