Russian Canary. Zheltukhin

"Russian Canary" will not disappoint loyal fans of Dina Rubina's work, and may even bring the author new admirers. This trilogy, like other books by the author, is characterized by beautiful Russian language, vivid characters, and stories about professionals in... their field, passionate people. In "The White Dove of Cordoba," we read about artists and painting experts; in "Leonardo's Handwriting" — about circus performers; in "Russian Canary," we once again encounter the fates of people in the arts, once again stories of families over time, as well as an amazing story about domestic singing birds — canaries. As before in Rubina's novels, here are beautiful portraits of famous cities. We have already read about Tashkent in the novel "On the Sunny Side of the Street," and now before us is the scorching eastern Almaty and the dazzling Odessa at different times in the 20th century. For everyone who hasn't read this book yet, enjoy your reading!