Gilles Deleuze's last lifetime book is a collection of essays dedicated to the philosopher's favorite writers, including Kafka, Melville, Sacher-Masoch, Lawrence, Nietzsche, and others. Developing the ideas of his classical works, Deleuze opposes the reduction of literature to psychoanalysis, to complexes, to eternal papa-mama-pi-pi secrets. The long-term task of the writer is to find his own language . It is in this task that the writer can come into contact with clinical experience or get involved in even more dangerous becoming-others an animal, a star, a woman, a child. Literature in this sense speaks a foreign language - each writer develops within, or rather at the borders, his native language a new language, which only makes him a writer. Analysis of these languages and devoted to this book.