The book "Long live the man!" is a unique collection that combines the works of outstanding authors, such as Averchenko, Gogol, Tolstoy and many others. This is not just a literary almanac, but a real odyssey through the pages of male thought and philosophy, where each author contributes to the understanding of the male essence, its complexities and contradictions. From the first pages, the reader plunges into a world where not only the traditional roles of men in society are discussed, but also their internal experiences, fears and ambitions. Each text is a separate story, which is nevertheless united by a common theme: what it means to be a man in different historical and cultural contexts. From Seneca’s philosophical musings to Oscar Wilde’s ironic observations, each author offers his own unique perspective, making one think about the eternal questions of identity, responsibility, and freedom of choice. This book will be a real find for readers interested in psychology, sociology and cultural studies. It will attract both young people and a more mature audience who want to better understand not only themselves, but also the world around them. It will be especially interesting for those who are looking for answers to questions about the male role in modern society, about how historical and cultural changes affect the perception of masculinity. The themes raised in the collection are diverse and multi-faceted. Here you can find reflections on love and friendship, the struggle for justice and the inner struggle of each man with himself. The authors are not afraid to touch on complex and sometimes painful topics, such as the fear of failure, the pressure of society and the expectations that are imposed on men. These questions remain relevant to this day, which makes the book especially valuable for the modern reader. The style of the authors ranges from ironic and easy to serious and philosophical, which allows the reader not only to have fun, but also to think about the deeper aspects of life. For example, Gogol, with his insightful view of human nature, makes us laugh and worry about our heroes at the same time, while Tolstoy immerses us in thinking about the meaning of life and purpose. In addition, "Long live the man!" may be of interest to those who are already familiar with other works of these authors. If you like books like Tolstoy’s War and Peace or Gogol’s Dead Souls, this collection will be a great addition to your library. It will not only expand your literary horizons, but will also offer new perspectives on familiar topics. In conclusion, “Long live the man!” is not just a book, but a whole philosophical platform where each reader can find something of his own. It is designed to stimulate discussion and reflection about masculinity, how it is formed and changes depending on time and circumstances. This is a work that is worth reading for anyone who seeks to understand themselves and the world around them, as well as for those who want to deepen their knowledge of classical literature and its impact on modernity.