Книга потерянных вещей. Книга 1

Posle smerti materi Dėvid chuvstvuet sebi͡a uzhasno odinokim. Kompanii͡u emu sostavli͡ai͡ut lishʹ knigi na polke. Postepenno ėti knigi nachinai͡ut sheptatʹsi͡a s nim vo tʹme. Naĭdi͡a ubezhishche v mifakh i skazkakh, kotorye tak li͡ubila ego matʹ, malʹchik obnaruzhivaet, chto realʹnyĭ mir i mir fantaziĭ slivai͡utsi͡a. A potom k nemu prishel Skri͡uchennyĭ Chelovek. Prishel i s nasmeshlivoĭ ulybkoĭ skazal: 'Dobro pozhalovatʹ, Vashe Velichestvo. Slava novomu koroli͡u…' I poka v Evrope bushuet Vtorai͡a mirovai͡a voĭna, Dėvid perenositsi͡a v stranu, okazavshui͡usi͡a strannym, pugai͡ushche realʹnym otrazheniem nashego mira. Stranu, spletennui͡u iz mifov i istoriĭ, naselennui͡u volkami, pokhozhimi na li͡udeĭ, i li͡udʹmi, kotorye khuzhe volkov. Stranu, gde pravit uvi͡adshiĭ korolʹ, khrani͡ashchiĭ svoi sekrety v legendarnoĭ 'Knige poteri͡annykh veshcheĭ'…

After his mother's death, David feels terribly lonely. Only the books on the shelf keep him company. Gradually, these books begin to whisper to him in the dark. Having found refuge in the myths and fairy tales that his mother loved so much, the boy discovers that the real world and the fantasy world merge. And then a Crooked Man came to him. He came and said with a mocking smile: 'Welcome, Your Majesty. Glory to the new king...' And while World War II is raging in Europe, David is transported to a country that has turned out to be a strange, frighteningly real reflection of our world. A country woven of myths and stories, inhabited by wolves that look like humans and people who are worse than wolves. A country ruled by a withered king who keeps his secrets in the legendary 'Book of Lost Things'…