Doctor
9.99 €
Out of stock
Doctor
9.99 €
"After all, we humans need not only to live our lives from birth to death, we also need to reflect on them—to realize that the path we've traveled was not accidental and not in vain," writes the protagonist of the novel "Doctor" in his diary.
Reflecting on the lives of our characters is a crucial feature of the prose of Andrei Ubogy, a physician, novelist, and playwright, winner and nominee of numerous literary awards. His books undoubtedly inherit the traditions of Russian literature—attention to the individual, a sincere interest in their soul and the roots of their character, and a desire to show their existence in all its diversity.
How is success measured? A career, recognition from colleagues, a good family—all these are confirmation that life has not been lived in vain, that a person has achieved fulfillment.
Dr. Dneprov, a talented surgeon, had both, and much more, befitting an accomplished and respected person. His train ran smoothly along the well-worn tracks.
But something irreparable happened, and the train continued on without a passenger. Doctor Dneprov was ejected. Now he's a vagabond, a homeless person.
But it turned out that life, with the loss of his regalia and social recognition, wasn't over. It changed, but he remained a man—a doctor, ready to help anyone in need.
Reflecting on the lives of our characters is a crucial feature of the prose of Andrei Ubogy, a physician, novelist, and playwright, winner and nominee of numerous literary awards. His books undoubtedly inherit the traditions of Russian literature—attention to the individual, a sincere interest in their soul and the roots of their character, and a desire to show their existence in all its diversity.
How is success measured? A career, recognition from colleagues, a good family—all these are confirmation that life has not been lived in vain, that a person has achieved fulfillment.
Dr. Dneprov, a talented surgeon, had both, and much more, befitting an accomplished and respected person. His train ran smoothly along the well-worn tracks.
But something irreparable happened, and the train continued on without a passenger. Doctor Dneprov was ejected. Now he's a vagabond, a homeless person.
But it turned out that life, with the loss of his regalia and social recognition, wasn't over. It changed, but he remained a man—a doctor, ready to help anyone in need.
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author
- All books in the series Names. Russian prose