Diary of a dead man

Brief about the book: Bolgakov quickly moved to live in the capital Moscow, to which writers from all over the country flocked, forming many literary circles, and private publishing houses and bookstores opened. Thanks to his persistence, he was able to pursue his new profession in hungry and cold Moscow in 1921, so he began publishing in the newspaper "Gudok," and collaborated with the editorial board of "Nakanoni" in Berlin, visited creative circles, and made literary friendships. He saw his work in the newspaper as meaningless, but he was forced to earn a living, and he said, "I have lived three lives..." The Arab reader will read this sentence in the context of this unfinished novel that we present before him. Bolgakov mocked in what he published in "Nakanoni" the official slogans and journalistic templates, and in this newspaper, his two works "The Extraordinary Adventures of a Doctor" (1922) and "Notes on the Cuffs" (1922–1923) were published. In his first work, he described the authorities and armies, some of which quickly replaced others, with a touch of disgust he did not try to hide, and his hero rejected the ideas of both whites and reds alike. However, the writer's courage began to strengthen from one work to another, and he started to dare to criticize openly. Mikhail Bulgakov's most famous work is the novel "The Master and Margarita," which brought him worldwide fame, but after his death. His third wife, Elena Sergeyevna Bulgakova, swore to him to publish this novel. Author's name: Mikhail Bulgakov Translation: Iyad Eid - Tahseen Razaq Aziz Number of pages: 239 Year of publication: 2019 First edition number: First