The book “Unknown Chernobyl” by E. B. Burlakova and other researchers is a deep and multifaceted work that immerses the reader in the world they are talking about, but which still remains shrouded in mystery. This work not only documents events related to the Chernobyl accident, but also investigates their consequences, both for people and for nature. The authors seek to show that Chernobyl is not only a tragedy, but also a place full of life, mysteries and lessons that we can learn from this disaster. The book is addressed to a wide audience: from students and researchers to anyone interested in history, ecology and social psychology. If you love documentary prose, want to understand how disasters affect society, or just looking for quality reading, “Unknown Chernobyl” will be a real find for you. This work will be of interest to both adult readers and young people seeking to learn more about important events in the history of mankind. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range: from human tragedies and social consequences to environmental changes and their impact on flora and fauna. The authors are not afraid to ask difficult questions about how we perceive and respond to disasters, and how they shape our future. In “Unknown Chernobyl”, the reader will find not only facts and statistics, but also personal stories of people who survived this disaster, which makes the book especially emotional and memorable. The writing style of the authors is clear and accessible, which makes it easy to perceive even the most complex topics. They use rich language and metaphors to convey the atmosphere of Chernobyl, creating vivid images that remain in memory. This is not just a scientific study, but a real literary work that makes you think about what happened and what we can do to prevent similar tragedies in the future. "Unknown Chernobyl" may also be of interest to those who are familiar with other works about Chernobyl, such as Svetlana Alexievich's "Chernobyl Prayer" or Sergei Lukyanenko's "Post-Apocalypse" . This book complements and expands already known narratives, offering a new perspective on events that changed the course of history. Readers who are looking for a deep understanding of not only the disaster itself, but also its long-term consequences, will find in this work a lot of valuable ideas and reflections. In conclusion, “Unknown Chernobyl” is not just a book about the tragedy, it is a study of human nature, ecology and our place in the world. It makes us think about how we can learn from the mistakes of the past and build a safer future. If you want to discover the unexplored aspects of Chernobyl and understand how this disaster has affected our society, this book will be a real discovery for you.