Amazing Stories About Grandmothers and Grandfathers (anthology)
11 hrs. 39 min.
Language
Russian
Authors
Narine Abgaryan, Marina Ashley, Alexander Tsypkin, Valery Lisitsky, Svetlana Volkova, Olga Esaulkova, Viktoriya Toponogova, Sasha Arslanova, Oksana Ivanova-Neverova, Svetlana Prigornitskaya, Natalia Liron, Natalya Bakirova, Maria Yakunina
Author
Narine Abgaryan
Author
Marina Ashley
Author
Alexander Tsypkin
Author
Valery Lisitsky
Author
Svetlana Volkova
Author
Olga Esaulkova
Author
Viktoriya Toponogova
Author
Sasha Arslanova
Author
Oksana Ivanova-Neverova
Author
Svetlana Prigornitskaya
Author
Natalia Liron
Author
Natalya Bakirova
Author
Maria Yakunina
Narrators
Maxim Sergeev, Anastasia Lazareva, Ksenia Brzhezovskaya, Stanislav Voronetsky, Alexey Dankov, Marina Titova
Narrator
Maxim Sergeev
Narrator
Anastasia Lazareva
Narrator
Ksenia Brzhezovskaya
Narrator
Stanislav Voronetsky
Narrator
Alexey Dankov
Narrator
Marina Titova
Description
A collection of kind stories where there’s room for both laughter and sadness.
Markovna takes on an investigation into the disappearance of diamonds. Larisa, who has lost her former strength, teaches her grandson witchcraft. Sanya gets her grandmother’s gift of curses—and because of it, trouble begins to threaten her family. Vasyutka Andreev is kidnapped straight from the kindergarten. And Boris Arkadyevich goes back in time for his favorite sprats in oil.
The plots are completely different, but one thing links them: almost all of them are about grandmothers and grandfathers. Funny and sad, childishly simple and unexpectedly wise—the most dear.
About how love is confessed with the words of classics; about how people are pulled out of despair with the most awful poems imaginable; about how, through doors, you end up in other worlds; and about how the grandchildren are awaited in an old, abandoned apartment.
Markovna takes on an investigation into the disappearance of diamonds. Larisa, who has lost her former strength, teaches her grandson witchcraft. Sanya gets her grandmother’s gift of curses—and because of it, trouble begins to threaten her family. Vasyutka Andreev is kidnapped straight from the kindergarten. And Boris Arkadyevich goes back in time for his favorite sprats in oil.
The plots are completely different, but one thing links them: almost all of them are about grandmothers and grandfathers. Funny and sad, childishly simple and unexpectedly wise—the most dear.
About how love is confessed with the words of classics; about how people are pulled out of despair with the most awful poems imaginable; about how, through doors, you end up in other worlds; and about how the grandchildren are awaited in an old, abandoned apartment.
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