“The Master and Margarita” by Mikhail Afanasyevich Bulgakov is not just a novel, it is a multi-layered work that combines elements of philosophy, satire and magical realism. Written in the 1930s, this book remains relevant and is of interest to readers of all ages due to its depth and versatility. It intertwines the fates of two main characters - the Master, the writer who created the novel about Pontius Pilate, and his beloved Margarita, ready to do anything for her love. The plot of “The Master and Margarita” unfolds against the background of two parallel worlds: modern Moscow and ancient Jerusalem, where the drama with the participation of Jesus Christ takes place. In Moscow comes a mysterious stranger, Voland, who turns out to be the devil in human form. His appearance triggers a chain of events that reveal the vices and hypocrisy of society, forcing the reader to think about the nature of good and evil. Bulgakov masterfully uses elements of fiction to create an atmosphere in which reality and fiction are intertwined, and characters become symbols of various human qualities. This book will be interesting to those who appreciate deep philosophical reflection and want to plunge into a world where the boundaries between good and evil are blurred. Readers who are passionate about history, literature and culture will find many references to classical works and historical events in The Master and Margarita. The novel is suitable for people from adolescence and older, because its themes of love, devotion and the search for the meaning of life are relevant at any age. One of the central themes of the work is love .. The love of the Master and Margarita is not just a romantic feeling, but a powerful force that can overcome any obstacles. Bulgakov shows how love can save the soul and give meaning to life, even in the darkest times Also, the novel raises issues of freedom of creativity and censorship, which makes it especially relevant for writers and creative people. Bulgakov’s style is unique: it combines ironic humor, deep philosophy and vivid images. His language is full of metaphors and allusions, which makes reading not only fascinating, but also intellectually rich. Bulgakov is an author who is not afraid to experiment with the form and