All this at first leads to a very cheerful state .. But then, laughing, you realize that this work is interesting, deep and very serious? (From the review of Vladimir Tuchkov) I want to honestly admit - I did not dare to publish this book for a long time, fearing the anger of a large army of connoisseurs of Russian classical literature . But the paradox is that , That I am one of them and I want to try to convince my like-minded people in this matter ,. It is better to not be angry and angry when you meet the created being , than when you meet the created being ,. and completely different emotions - laughter and smiles? Immediately I want to notice, This is similar to the name ,. matching character names and even some quotes, this comic to the novel by Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy has a very distant relationship. This is not a mockery of the classics, not an attempt at a comic adaptation of the great novel for careless schoolchildren who do not want to read books, but a kind of parody, joke, an anecdote, easy entertaining reading - and you need to treat this phenomenon accordingly. If you are not in the mood for humor, I would advise you not to pay attention to this book at all. Katya Metelitsa saw in the plot of the Tolstoyan novel'psychedelic drama with elements of cyberpunk? and moved the action to our days Artists Valery Kachaev and Igor Sapozhnikov allowed to coexist locomotives from the last century with the realities of the present century - pagers Roller skates, Leonardo DiCaprio on posters and Vladimir Putin on TV? As a result, they turned out bright It's spectacular, [CM [ It's a funny, funny book........................................... I want to call for help the authoritative opinion of Peter Weil, expressed in the magazine'Results?:'?Katya Metelitsa and her co-authors-artists performed the operation with understanding and wit. It turns out to be really fascinating? Tolstoy's masterpiece withstands such an interpretation, as it has withstood many domestic and foreign adaptations that have a distant relationship to the novel'. Tagged with: comics