The book "Semantic isotope "food" in the artistic text (on the material of small prose of the 60-80s)" by E. In. Filippova is a fascinating and in-depth study that immerses the reader in the world of Soviet-era fiction, looking at how the concept of food permeates texts and shapes their semantic structures. This work will be of interest not only to specialists in the field of literary studies, but also to a wide audience who are interested in the cultural aspects of literature and sociology. Filippova, using small prose of the 60-80s, analyzes how food becomes not just an element of everyday life, but also an important symbol reflecting the social, cultural and psychological aspects of the life of people of that time. The book raises questions about how food can serve as a metaphor for deeper human experiences, relationships, and conflicts. The reader will see how through the images of food the authors convey feelings of loneliness, love, longing and hope, creating multilayered and memorable images. This work will be especially interesting for those who are fond of literary semantics, cultural anthropology and sociology. Students, graduate students and teachers, as well as anyone interested in Soviet literature and its historical context, will find in it many useful ideas and inspirations. The book will be an excellent addition to courses in Russian literature, cultural studies and sociology, and will also be useful to those who study the influence of cultural factors on literature. The author's style is characterized by careful elaboration of details and deep analysis, which makes the text not only informative, but also fascinating to read. Filippova masterfully combines theoretical aspects with practical examples, which allows the reader to easily assimilate complex ideas. In her work, you can see the influence of such famous authors as Andrei Platonov, Vasily Shukshin and other representatives of small prose, who also turned to the topic of food in their works. The book raises important topics such as identity, social change, and cultural codes that remain relevant in modern society. It makes us think about how food can serve as a link between people, how it can reflect cultural traditions and changing social realities. Filippova shows that even simple things like food can make deep sense and evoke strong emotions. "The semantic isotope of 'food' in the fiction text" is not just a study, but a real find for anyone who wants to understand how literature can reflect and shape our lives. This book will be a valuable resource for those who want to deepen their knowledge of Soviet literature and its cultural contexts. Reading it, you will not only expand your horizons, but also be able to see familiar things from a new angle, discovering new meanings and interpretations. If you are interested in topics such as 20th century literature, semantics, cultural criticism, or just you like to delve into the details of the artistic text, then the work of E. In. Philippi will be a real discovery for you . Do not miss the opportunity to get acquainted with this unique book, which will enrich your understanding of literature and its relationship with life.