"All the tunes" is one of the brightest books of Valery Bryusov, an outstanding Russian poet and writer who left a noticeable mark in the literature of the early 20th century. This work, like many other works of Bryusov, is permeated with deep philosophical reflections and emotional experiences, which makes it especially attractive for readers seeking to understand not only art, but also themselves. The book is a collection of poems in which Bryusov explores the themes of love, life, death and the search for meaning. Each work is not just a set of words, but a real symphony of feelings and thoughts, where each line sounds like a melody, causing the reader a whole range of emotions. In All the Songs, the poet addresses the inner world of a person, his experiences and aspirations, creating an atmosphere in which the reader can find a reflection of his own thoughts and feelings. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from young people studying poetry to more mature people looking for deep reflection on life. Fans of Russian literature, connoisseurs of poetry and those who are interested in philosophy, will find a lot of food for thought in All the Songs. The book will be an excellent companion for those who want not only to enjoy the beautiful language, but also to think about the eternal issues that concern humanity for centuries. One of the key themes raised in All the Songs is the conflict between the inner world of a person and the outer reality. Bryusov masterfully conveys the feelings of loneliness and longing that can arise in modern society. His poetry is a kind of dialogue with the reader, where he asks questions that everyone should find an answer for themselves. In this sense, the book becomes not just a literary work, but a real philosophical treatise that encourages reflection on life and its meaning. The style of Bryusov is unique and easily recognizable. His poetry is distinguished by musicality, sophistication and depth. He skillfully uses metaphors and images, creating vivid pictures that remain in memory for a long time. If you are familiar with his other works, such as "Burning Buildings" or "Heart of the Earth", then "All the Songs" will be a logical continuation of your acquaintance with the work of this great poet. Bryusov was not only a poet, but also a theorist of literature, which is also reflected in his works. He actively participated in the literary movements of his time, which gives his work special significance. Reading "All the tunes", you can feel the influence of symbolism and other trends that shaped Russian literature in the early 20th century. Thus, "All tunes" is not just a collection of poems, but a real literary find that can inspire and make you think. This book will be an excellent choice for those who want to immerse themselves in the world of poetry, explore the depths of the human soul and discover new horizons of thought. If you are looking for a work that will leave a mark in your heart and mind, Valery Bryusov’s “All the Songs” is exactly what you need.