Amsterdam. Amsterdam

Ian McEwan is one of the authors of the "ruling triumvirate" of contemporary British prose (along with Julian Barnes and Martin Amis). His "Amsterdam" won the Booker Prize. The Russian translation of the novel became an intellectual bestseller, and Viktor Golyshev's work was awarded the Russian "Small Booker" prize, given for the first and only time for a translation. Two friends – a successful editor of a popular daily newspaper and a famous composer working on the "Symphony of the Millennium" – enter into an agreement on euthanasia: if one of them falls into a state of amnesia and loses control of himself, the other is obliged to kill him...