Великий комбинатор (набор из 2 книг: "Двенадцать стульев", "Золотой теленок")

Velikii kombinator (nabor iz 2 knig: "Dvenadcat stulev", "Zolotoi telenok")Dvenadcat stulevRoman Ili Ilfa i Evgeniia Petrova "Dvenadcat stulev" po pravu schitaetsia etalonom satirie i umora. Edinodushno lubimiei vsemi chitateliami, etot roman voshel v "zolotoi fond" russkoi i mirovoi literaturie. Poiski briliantov madam Petuhovoi, spriatannieh v odnom iz stulev mebelnogo garnitura, — istoriia, kotoraia i po sei den viezievaet iskrennuu uliebku. Imena geroev — obaiatelnieh avanturistov — stali naricatelniemi, a sam roman razoshelsia na citatie, viederjav sotni uspeshnieh pereizdanii i zaslujenno sniskav slavu neuviadaushego bestsellera. Zolotoi telenok"Zolotoi telenok" - prodoljenie prikluchenii velikogo kombinatora Ostapa Bendera. Posle fiasko so stuliami on vmeste s noviemi podelnikami – Shuroi Balaganoviem i Mihailom Panikovskim, otpravliaetsia v gorod Chernomorsk, chtobie zapoluchit dengi s vidu neprimetnogo slujashego, a na dele podpolnogo sovetskogo millionera Koreiko. Iarkaia satira na biet i nravie epohi 1930-h, firmenniei avtorskii umor i harizmatichniee personaji romana srazu prishlis po dushe vsem chitateliam, vozmushenniem finalom "Dvenadcati stulev".

The Great Combinator (set of 2 books: "The Twelve Chairs", "The Golden Calf")The Twelve Chairs novel by Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov "The Twelve Chairs" is rightfully considered the standard of satire and humor. Unanimously beloved by all readers, this novel has entered the "golden fund" of Russian and world literature. The search for Madame Petukhova's diamonds, hidden in one of the chairs of the furniture set, is a story that still evokes a sincere smile. The names of the characters — charming adventurers — have become household names, and the novel itself has been quoted, having withstood hundreds of successful reprints and deservedly gained fame as an unfading bestseller. The Golden Calf is a continuation of the adventures of the great combinator Ostap Bender. After the fiasco with the chairs, he, along with new accomplices – Shura Balaganov and Mikhail Panikovsky, goes to the city of Chernomorsk to get money from an apparently inconspicuous employee, but in fact an underground Soviet millionaire Koreiko. A vivid satire on the life and customs of the 1930s era, the author's trademark humor and charismatic characters of the novel immediately appealed to all readers outraged by the ending of "The Twelve Chairs".