Description

In “Diary of the Discontent”, Alexander Lurikov introduces visitors to some personality who resurfaces throughout his fiction: the depressed, frustrated man who lives far away from the remainder of the planet, spending additional time with the books on his shelves than with others, not capable of taking part in the encounters that hole culture, distrustful of anything and everybody (including herself), yet influenced by way of a serious wish for love.“Diary of the Discontent” shows the tale of the man who spends his days roaming through the town, spying on his gorgeous friend, impersonating an university teacher, and composing incendiary documents for The neighborhood newspaper—all the while thinking of the pseudonymous lifestyle. Through his journal entries, readers get a romantic peek at the functions of his odd mind.Alexander Lurikov’s tales are described by their unusual voyeurs, idlers, characters—loners, and additional despair discontents who repeatedly end up stumbling into ridiculous situations with visitors. Lurikov appears with compassion on these misfits and applies their numerous misadventures in a method that's serious however humorous—reflective, as he thinks, of the natural duality of individual nature.“The End-Of the Planet and Other Stories,” an accumulation of Lurikov’s greatest works of brief fiction—including "Journal of the Unhappiness"—is obtainable in book and Kindle models at Amazon.com.