natalya andreevna will help you natasha svetochka, i will take your husband for a couple of minutes.ill have a glass of tea. hands clean let's talk. don't be offended, life has taught me a lot. let's get acquainted. i thank you. i don't want to, but you know. you know boy, maybe i owe you something, but not me, yes, don’t twitch, fedya asked, i ’m just doing it, i need to know, so what? tell me, well, it's a long story. yes, nothing, i know something without you about the murder of general golovin , for example, and about how your friend krylov first killed yurka zhurbin, and then he himself was sent to the seaside. the three of you fit into this matter. now you will find out, at the same time you will answer the orders. hello, hello malyuta leonid zakharovich, have you heard the protocol? come on, you need to know where you dug him up. i saw that fools are lucky, at least they earned a star. remove the belt chain ring. have a seat. well, will you tell me? why no, i see, but can’t you tell where your friends are? listen , papa, consider yourself lucky that you were the first to be ta

i would include a lecturer like natalya andreevna, a professor at the department. we ’ll talk about registers, irish sagas, blah blah blah. well, this is probably not very interesting for podcast literature. so i i decided that i probably wanted to stay. in this case, not a specialist, not a teacher, but a professional reader. that is, this is what i personally find interesting to read, what makes me happy, like readers in literature, especially since i somehow correctly noted. i'm not a literary critic. moreover, i am not an espanist. i’m a linguist, and therefore it’s exactly the same as in all medical systems. i say, hello, i'm natasha. i'm a professional patient. here. today i want to be a professional reader on borhis was a professional reader. he somehow it is this one who emphasizes e in hers. this is exactly what my role was to read it. yes, this is exactly what is close to me, because until the end of his life he is absolutely in love with the process of reading. this is very visible, even in those essays that he read when he was already completely blind,

studies, i would speak here as a professional in this topic, i would include a lecturer like natalya andreevnars in irish sagas, blah blah blah, well, probably not very good interesting for a podcast about literature, so i decided that i probably want to be in this case not a specialist, not a teacher, but a professional reader, that is, this is what i personally am interested in reading, what? makes me happy as a reader in literature, especially since, as you quite rightly noted, i am not a literary scholar, and especially not a spanish scholar, i am a linguist, therefore, just like in all medical systems, i say, hello, i’m natasha , i am a professional patient, today i want to be a professional reader, but borhis he himself was a professional reader, he somehow emphasizes this, in his essays, that his main role is the reader, this is close to me, because until the end of his life he is absolutely in love with the process of reading, this is very visible, even in those essays , which he recited when he was already completely blind , it is very clear how interested he is in general in the very

celtic studies, i would speak here as a professional in this topic, i would be a lecturer this is natalya andreevnaince borhis was a polyglot, he is terribly interested in precisely this babylonian confusion of languages, which can be ordered in the notorious hexagons of the babylonian library, somehow organized or disorganized, remember, he has a wonderful moment in one of the short stories, he remembers when the boys, when the books were closed for the night, he thought that the letters in them were scattered and mixed, he was very surprised that yes, well, let’s tell the viewer a little who borhis is, but in general terms, this is a writer who lived in argentina, wrote in spanish, although he knew many other languages, yes, he worked somewhere from the thirties to the eighties, centuries, he lived a very long, fruitful, cool life for a writer, and despite the fact that he became blind during his life and in general, it would seem that this should have complicated his work, but no, he continued to work and created such wonderful worlds and images of a labyrinth or a world as a library, well, it’s