but the main thing is to pay more attention to help. meetings, hello, i'm dmitry bak, we have the nextpisode of a literary podcast, let them not talk, let them read, we talk about what needs to be read. and there are texts that you cannot read, you can only hear them, these are folklore.

hello, i'm dmitry bak, we have the next episode of a literary podcast, let them not talk, let them read, we are talking about what needs to be read, but there are texts that are not you read them, you can only hear them, they are folklore. legends, these are fairy tales and so on, in russian literature there is a person , there is a writer who specifically addressed the topic of folklore, the topic of folk legends, this is pavel petrovich bozhov, who was born exactly 145 years ago, in the working-class village of sissert, in the current sverdlovsk region , near yekaterinburg, today we will talk about this wonderful author with my friends. interlocutors with our guests, this is daria mikhailovna beglova, head of the house creativity in the peredelkin writers' village near moscow. hello, dasha, let’s go by first names, as in life, and this is nikita petrov, head of the laboratory of folklore in ronkhix at the russian academy of national economy and public administration, as well as an employee of the russian state university for the humanities, good afternoon niki. but he probably ceased

hello, here is dmitry bak, we are now having the next episode of a literary podcast, let them not talkature, especially since we are just at that time of year , when... maslenitsa, when winter gives way to spring, that’s why we are talking today about maslenitsa customs and not only about maslenitsa, and in general about the folk element in culture, which is why we have a wonderful guest today, he is a folklorist, ethnographer, folklore collector, musician, folk music performer, producer sergei nikolaevich starostin, hello, sergei nikolai, hello, very glad to see you, i’m sure that our conversation will be interesting, but tell me first, how did it happen that a person who has clear prospects for a career as a professional musician in the field of classical music, a person who graduated conservatory and so on , how did this miracle happen to you when you became interested in folk music, i understand that the conservatory also has corresponding departments, but still these are different things or... well, these are different things and the same thing but by and large, a conservatory sti

hello, i am still dmitry bak and to my deep happiness i am still the host of a literary podcast, letowned with an art theater prize, and well, part of the picture is also very popular, in addition, our guest is a literary critic, i’ll tell you the secret of the poet and prose writer evgeniy kremchukov, his last novel, the magic choir was included in short lists of the two largest awards, the yasnaya polyana prize and the big book prize, hello zhenya. hello, and katya manoila, who just released her second novel, the wind carries dead leaves, and the first novel has already received a lot of press, this novel is called “the father looks to the west,” and it was on the long list of the big book award in the short list of the yasnaya polyana award. katya, hello, both a laureate of the lyceum and a laureate of the lyceum prize, by the way, i didn’t say this about... afi volodina, who is a finalist for the lyceum prize, but it’s up to you to decide whether she’s a finalist or a finalist, that’s your choice, that’s not the main thing, and the main thing is that we are talking today about mo

hello, i am still dmitry bak, and to my deep happiness, i am still the host of a literary podcast, lety name, of course, we talk at our meetings, on our programs, but we don’t talk just like that, and in order to encourage you to read, our guests today are representatives of the new generation of russians. stutterers, by the way, there is a poet among them, try to guess who it is before i reveal this secret. so, our guest today is asya volodina, hello. hello. asya is the author of two wonderful novels, part of the picture and the protagonist, and the protagonist has already been awarded an art theater prize, and part of the picture is also very popular. in addition, our guest is a literary critic, i’ll tell you a secret, a poet, and... well - the answer is: yes, no, asya, are you a millennial or not a millennial? millennial, millennial, yeah zhenya, are you a millennial? no, no, you are older than millennials, yes, by feeling or by passport, but by feeling, by feeling, well, finally, katya, are you a millennial or not? i thought at first the question would be: are you a millionaire? we

i remind you that i am dmitry bak, and here now is a literary podcast, let them not talk, let them readbout your dad’s travels, around dagestan, around the country, around the soviet union, then, around the world? they somehow responded in the family, he brought gifts, told something about where he had been, who he liked to meet, because, well, his fame had grown. he didn’t tell the children like that, well, my mother didn’t tell me either, when they met with adults, she somehow didn’t tell me, but i remember that almost all of my childhood we waited like this for our parents to leave somewhere, they came, they came back, they were bored, and i even remember this story, it was my sister who told me that she had a classmate who was so sad, she said that... she said, my mother i left for 3 days, so i’m crying, dad, i’m thinking , why is she crying, what in general, that she broke everything, and your dad often pinched him and nothing was good, but i remember even once my mother came back and said, i’m told they scolded me at school , that you are mine, my diary is not signed, she signed i

dmitry bak, and i, to my deep happiness, am still the host of a literary podcast, even if not they sayis a crafty name, of course, we talk at our meetings, on our programs, but we say it for a reason, but in order to encourage you to read. our guests today are representatives of a new generation of russian prose writers, by the way, there is a poet among them, try to guess who it is while i do. did not reveal this secret. so, our guest today is asya volodina. hello. hello. asya is the author of two wonderful novels, part of the picture and the protagonist. moreover, the protagonist has already been awarded an art theater award, and well, part of the film also very popular. in addition, our guest is a literary critic, i’ll tell you a secret, poet, and prose writer evgeny kremchukov. his last novel, the magic choir, was included in the short version. on the list of two major awards, the yasnaya polyana prize and the big book prize. hello, zhenya. hello. well, katya manoila, who just released. his second novel, the wind blows dead leaves, and the first novel has already received a lot of

feaktist, i am vladimir ligoida, let us fast with a pleasant fast, dear friends, hello, i am still dmitry bakpoet rasul kamzatov. it's hard to say, he is a russian, avar, dagestan, soviet poet, he is a poet planet, i am convinced of this, which is why we decided to talk about rasul gamzatov on his anniversary. "hello, let's start with alekhalovna, and i know that the very name of our podcast has something to do with rasul gamzatov." i always saw, firstly, how dad spoke with great respect about his father, his dad has a very interesting poem, well, if you translate it from poetic to prose, so to speak, that he seems to hear that when there is no father, he asks the question, who should i fear now, who should i obey, and as if he hears a voice mother, who is also no longer alive, that just be afraid of him... then he was given an apartment on the main street of makhachkala, then it was lenin avenue, now it is rasul gamzatov avenue almost next to the square, and where it should have been to be the house of the government, there was a market there at that time, and the grandfather of so many peop

hello, i'm dmitry bak, we have another episode of a podcast with a romantic title, let them not talk,papyri, about electronic readers. about what whatever, the main thing is that you read, we are talking today with a wonderful interlocutor, this is the general director of the russian national museum of music, mikhail arkadyevich prysgalov, hello, mikhail arkadyevich, hello, petrovich, i’m very glad to see you, glad to have the opportunity to talk, now, give us our line of synthesis arts, well, after all , you had an understanding as a schoolchild, as a student at a music school, then at a college, there was an understanding that music is one thing. from the arts, literature, painting, to they loved literature, of course, of course, at school literature, literature in general was one of my favorite subjects, both my parents are philologists, but i didn’t know that, yes, yes, so in general there was always a cult of books in the house, always from the very beginning as a child, i didn’t even understand why, but first of all, before going out into the street, i had to read this or that w

amazingly, why not, because everything is impossible, thank you, dear friends, hello, i am still dmitry baky deep happiness i am still i am the host of a literary podcast. don’t speak, let them read, this is a crafty name , of course, we speak at our meetings, on our programs, but we speak for a reason, but in order to encourage you to read, our guests today are representatives of the new generation of russian prose writers, by the way , among they have a poet, try to guess who it is before i discover this secret, so today our guest is asya volodina, hello, hello, asya, the author of two wonderful novels, part of the picture and the protagonist, and the protagonist has already been awarded a prize art theater, and part of the film is also very popular, in addition, our guest is a literary critic, i’ll tell you a secret, poet and prose writer evgeny kremchukov, his last novel, the magic choir, was included in the short lists of two major awards, and the yasnaya polyana prize and the big book prize, hello zhenya. hello. well, katya manoila, who has just released her second novel, is blowing d

hello, i'm dmitry bak, and here is a literary podcast under a romantic name, let them not talk, let themoscow library, which bears the name of arkady gaidar, tatyana valerievna rudishina. hello, tatyana valerievna, and the head of the house of the gaidar museum in the city of klin, moscow region. for some reason it came to mind - honesty, you know, that’s the first word to me: honesty, decency, loyalty to one’s work , and what is the most important thing for you in gaidar? you are the understanding of a child. it seems to me that the most important thing about arkady petrovich is that he always remained human. despite the fact that he had a lot of trials in childhood, the first world war, in his youth, the civil war, in adulthood, the great patriotic war, he always remained a man who was true to himself, to his ideal and never to himself cheated, here - mandelstam said a little later, after gaidar had already become a writer, that in the first half of the 20th century, in the first third even. 20th century people were knocked out of their biographies like balls from billiard pockets, thi

hello, i'm dmitry bak, we have another episode of a podcast with a romantic title, let them not talk,about electronic readers, about anything, the main thing is that you read, we are talking today with a wonderful interlocutor, this is the general director of the russian national museum. one of my favorite subjects, both my parents are philologists, so i didn’t know this, yes, yes, so, in general, there was always a cult of books in the house, always from childhood i didn’t even understand why, but first of all, why to go to street, i had to read this or that work, i liked something, well , just one thing there, or everything at a young age, i read books that were intended for an older age, i... thought that here on the program needs to be told, but now it just hits me normal human memories, because my grandmother worked in the library, and my god, that is, you are not only a son. i really liked bringing them, helping bring them to the library, taking them, in general, i have been associated with this since childhood - with literature, with reading, in general, it seemed to me that uh

hello, i'm still dmitry bak, i still host a literary podcast with a very catchy name, let them not talkvasilyevich gogol, anatoly prosalov. hello anatoly. let's start salekha tarasulovna, and i know that the very name of our podcast. artists, creators, and i would like to first hear your story about your grandfather, about hamzade tsadas. hamzad tsadasa, absolutely legendary dagestan poet, cultural figure, have you been told about him? who is this for you? of course, for me, hamzad tsadasa is, first of all , a grandfather, but when i was born, he was no longer alive, he died, but that’s why. such a devoted son, he was not obedient, they told him there, his sister there, because he, so to speak, was not a good helper in the house, but he was a very devoted son, and they even told a story that he, when he was little, my grandfather went, well , not far from our village from the garden in khunzakh, and sadas for that reason, because yes, because healing, yes, the garden, i even know the name. and i think this is a great photo , look at the faces, well, grandpa, he was a very attractive per