Вчера сносили мироздание

Chto, esli otgovarivatʹ samoubiĭt͡su vozʹmetsi͡a ubezhdennai͡a pessimistka.Nina prepodaet istorii͡u filosofii v provint͡sialʹnom vuze, zhivet na cherdake i ni vo chto ne verit. Odnazhdy ona prikhodit v sebi͡a v bare, posetitelʹnit͡sa kotorogo poryvaetsi͡a svesti schety s zhiznʹi͡u. Barmen i upravli͡ai͡ushchai͡a, kazhetsi͡a, ne v sebe, i missii͡a po spasenii͡u zhenshchiny lozhitsi͡a na plechi Niny. No chto ėto za mesto? I kak ee si͡uda zaneslo?"Vchera snosili mirozdanie" - roman-golovolomka o tom, kak zhitʹ, kogda zhitʹ ne khochetsi͡a. V istorii odnogo zlopoluchnogo dni͡a Mikaėlʹ Desse smeshivaet filosofskoe mokʹi͡umentari s misticheskim trillerom i vyvodit v svet geroi͡a novogo vremeni - vsi͡udu lishnego, t͡sinichnogo, izbegai͡ushchego li͡udeĭ, no vtaĭne ishchushchego ikh li͡ubvi i odobrenii͡a."Beskompromissno strannyĭ roman, ne ustai͡ushchiĭ derzhatʹ chitateli͡a v napri͡azhenii. Desse smeshit, morochit i na kazhdoĭ stranit͡se udivli͡aet chitateli͡a. Dli͡a tekh kto zhdet ot sovremennoĭ prozy chego-to deĭstvitelʹno svezhego i samobytnogo". - Anton Sekisov, pisatelʹ

What if a convinced pessimist tries to dissuade a suicide?Nina teaches the history of philosophy at a provincial university, lives in an attic and does not believe in anything. One day, she wakes up in a bar, the visitor of which is trying to take her own life. The bartender and the manager seem to be out of their minds, and the mission to save the woman falls on Nina's shoulders. But what is this place? And how did she get here?"Yesterday the Universe was demolished" is a puzzle novel about how to live when you don't want to live. In the story of one ill—fated day, Michael Desse mixes philosophical mockumentation with a mystical thriller and brings to light a hero of modern times - superfluous, cynical, avoiding people everywhere, but secretly seeking their love and approval."An uncompromisingly strange novel that never tires of keeping the reader in suspense. Desse makes you laugh, tricks you, and surprises the reader on every page. For those who expect something really fresh and original from modern prose." — Anton Sekisov, writer