News

Articles
Title
24/06/08 - Commemorative exhibition dedicated to Yevfrosinia Kersnovskaia opens in Palais de l'Europe, Strasbourg
June 18, 2008, at 17.30 Ludmila Ulitskaya will be a guest of SANREMO I GRANDI INCONTRI INTERNAZIONALI talk show in San Remo, Italy
29/05 - 02/06 Ludmila Ulitskaya attended to La Comédie du Livre literary festival in Montpellier, France
Ulitskaya's Daniel Stein, Translator and Russian Marmalade are in top-10 of Russia's most bestselling titles of the first quarter of 2008
14/06/08 Ludmila Ulitskaya was awarded GRINZANE CAVOUR Literary Prize
03/06/2008 in Milano, Italy, Elena Kostioukovitch hosts a show with MARGHERITA CREPAX (Stephen Dedalus Literary Award, Italian National Prize for translation 2007)
Elena Kostioukovitch won Italian National Translation Award - 2007
29/05 - 02/06 Ludmila Ulitskaya attends to La Comédie du Livre literary festival in Montpellier, France
Ludmila Ulitskaya is the Honour Guest of the International Novel Forum in France (Villa Gillet) 26-30/05/2008
Ludmila Ulitskaya and Elena Kostioukovitch participate in PRIMA VISTA literature festival in Estonia - 8-9/05/2007, Tartu, Estonia
Elena Kostioukovitch presents her book Why Italians Love to Talk about Food - 06/05/2008, Barcelona
18/01/2007 and 28/01/2007 - Stanford University - Colloquium and readings with Ludmila Ulitskaya
"Daniel Stein: traductor" en la "lista de los libros más vendidos esta semana" - 21 dic. 2007, EFE
Daniel Stein, Translator on 7th place in TOP-25 of Russia's most bestselling titles in December 2007, Kommersant-Money weekly, 24.12.2007
Stanford University - An Evening with Novelist Ludmila Ulitskaya 28/01/08

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Featured titles

Art and Beauty in the Middle Ages, 1966

Rights sold: Russia - Azbooka, Aleteia, Corpus

LEAD ME, BLIND MAN, a novel by Vladislav Otroshenko (2007)

Rights sold: Russia – Culturnaya Revolutzia, AST

A biopic novel dedicated to the famous Russian playwright Alexander Sukhovo-Kobylin (1817-1903). A rich aristocrat who often travelled, Sukhovo-Kobylin was arrested, prosecuted and tried for seven years in Russia for the murder of his French mistress Louise-Simone Dimanche, a crime of which he is nowadays generally believed to have been innocent. Based on his personal experiences, Sukhovo-Kobylin wrote a trilogy of satirical plays about the prevalence of bribery and other corrupt practices in the Russian judicial system of the time.