about children's literature, which is interesting for adults, namely about nikolai nosov and viktor dragunsky vanyase tell me, being a children's writer in soviet times is it meant making very good money, and nosov and dragunsky, in general, became popular precisely thanks to literature, although they were engaged in cinema and theater in some other activity, but you can say that this stimulated their creativity, such a profitability of this children's literature, the breadiness of this occupation or it doesn't matter at all, in the case of the children's writer. there is just a certain creative way of perceiving the world. well, there is something else. it was all about profitability. this is not in the sense in which we are now speaking in that sense no well, it was some, in fact, a very large state grant. i don't even know they sold a lot of copies. now, well, he was paid the market price and they were sponsored by the government. i don't think it inspired them in any way. i think they would have written and without it they would simply not have published them, and we would have opened them ther

vanya, please tell me what it seems to you, what is the difference between the worlds of nosov and dragunsky, one worked in the forties nikolai nosov yes , viktore sixties a little later, but there are some features of the world of each and so i don’t know. fundamentally different yes nosov is very sad, and dragunsky is very funny, but i can explain, when i was preparing to re-read, i thought that i had not read it. i need to read this again. i was surprised to find. well, i do have such a feature. i constantly have some phrases from the literature that i read when i was 5 years old spinning in my head. so i memorized three words, and they are spinning with me all my life. i don’t remember where it came from, it just means i was hooked and one of these phrases was spinning in my head, it was bitter porridge, not salty. i know where it comes from. i began to prepare to re-read, so it all turned out like this way it turned out that it turns out, of course, and that's it. i have read this many times. i just carefully forgot how i forgot. well, in principle, i tried to forget my childhood, so i forgot children's books precisely for this reason. i c