South Russian Ovcharovo

About the author:
Laura Beloivan - a journalist, writer and popular blogger - her posts on Facebook are reading more than 27 thousand subscribers daily.
I worked as my own correspondent of RIA Novosti, publishes articles and reports in the leading media ("New Gazeta", "Snob") The author of four books, the finalist of the Dovlatov Prize, the short lord of the Nose Prize.
Laura Beloevan is not only a journalist and writer, but also an active defender of marine animals. Ten years ago, she found a seal, walking with a dog on the beach in Vladivostok. In a city apartment, he had to be kept right in the bath. Soon she moved to the village of Taurichanka of the Primorsky Territory and opened the first in Russia Center for Rehabilitation of Marine Mammals.
About the book:
"South Russian Ovcharovo" - the long -awaited collection of stories of the famous writer and blogger Laura Beloivan. These stories, in which literary brightness is surprisingly combined with a wonderful intonation and a wonderful sense of humor - about the life of a small coastal village, where inexplicable events take place.
The place is strange and the devil knows where. If you go north from Vladivostok, and not pay attention to road signs and markings, you will fall into the village where the trees are jealous, the dead work, the huts are lit by darkness, and there is no one to leave the eagle owl. But it only seems that not everyone can wake up among miracles. In fact, everyone does this, day after day.
Reviews:
"explaining on the fingers is Russian Marquez, but only cooler and from Vladivostok. This is the very magical realism for which humanity created the Russian language from ancient Slavic dialects. The Russian language was made so that Laura Beloivan wrote her "South Russian Ovcharovo" on it.
Max Fry
Cycle "South Russian Ovcharovo" is another example of how the Russian province in modern literature becomes the space of miracles and transformations, in which at home you can heat the condensed darkness, and the log, which was carried ashore, may be a fragment of a magic wand.
Olga Lebodushkina, literary critic