Interview with Nina Tumarkin . On the cult of Lenin and the Soviet culture of death” is a unique and deep look at one of the most complex and multifaceted pages of the history of the 20th century. The author, whose name remains unknown, creates a rich and provocative narrative that immerses the reader in the atmosphere of the Soviet past, revealing the secrets and myths associated with the cult image of the leader and the concept of death in Soviet culture. This book is a real challenge to stereotypes and prejudices, it makes you think about how mass ideas about power, death and memory were formed in the era of the Soviet empire. The main character and interlocutor of the author is Nina Tumarkin - a figure shrouded in many legends and real stories. In this interview, she shares her views, memories, and reflections on how Lenin's cult became part of Soviet identity, as well as how the Soviet death culture was shaped and transformed over the decades. The book raises the most important topics - from ideological propaganda and mass rituals to the psychological aspects of collective consciousness associated with the memory of the revolution and its leader. This book will especially appeal to those interested in the history, cultural studies and psychology of mass movements. It will be of interest to readers aged 18 and older who are looking for a deep understanding of the Soviet era, its symbols and rituals, as well as those who are passionate about the topics of memory, death and ideology. Fans of documentary literature exploring Soviet history will find new, unexpected perspectives and insights in this book, and connoisseurs of an analytical approach to cultural phenomena are rich material for reflection. The author's style is particularly lively and penetrating. Its narrative combines analytical accuracy with emotional richness, making reading not only cognitive but also exciting. The author masterfully creates an atmosphere in which the reader feels himself a participant in the dialogue, immersing himself in the complex world of Soviet culture, its symbols and rituals. Inspired by works in the genres of historical documentary, cultural essays and psychological research, the author creates a multi-layered canvas in which every detail matters. Interview with Nina Tumarkin is not just a book about the past, it is a reflection on how memory and death shape our present and future. Why did the cult of Lenin become an integral part of Soviet identity? What mechanisms were the basis of the Soviet culture of death? And how do these mechanisms continue to influence modern society? The author seeks answers to these and many other questions, inviting the reader to reflect and dialogue. If you are looking for a book that will not only expand your understanding of Soviet history, but also make you look at the culture of death from a new angle, “Interview with Nina Tumarkin” will be a real discovery for you. This work is not only a study of the past, but also a mirror that reflects our modern relationship with memory, glorification and oblivion. It combines historical accuracy, cultural analysis and psychological depth, which makes it worthy of attention for all who appreciate intellectual challenges and seek answers to the most important questions of human existence. If you are interested in the themes of Soviet history, cults and memorial practices, and want to understand how mass ideas about death and memory were formed during the era of Soviet power, this book will become a valuable and fascinating source of knowledge for you. It reveals not only historical facts, but also the inner world of a person living in the era of ideologies and myths, which makes it relevant today. “Interview with Nina Tumarkin” is an invitation to reflect on how the past shapes our present and future, and why understanding the culture of death is important for understanding one’s own identity.