Кофейня в сердце Парижа

Vi͡acheslav Prakh, bukvalʹno vzorvavshiĭ Setʹ svoim romanom "Kofeĭni͡a", vypustil dolgozhdannoe prodolzhenie nashumevsheĭ istorii. Zdesʹ s neobychaĭnoĭ vyrazitelʹnoĭ siloĭ pokazany vse t͡sveta, kotorye sostavli͡ai͡ut palitru li͡ubvi, ot vostorga do otchai͡anii͡a. Glavnyĭ geroĭ teri͡aet sperva dochʹ, a zatem vozli͡ublennui͡u. Teperʹ emu ostaetsi͡a lishʹ vnovʹ i vnovʹ prokruchivatʹ, slovno starui͡u kinoplenku, svoi vospominanii͡a, pytai͡asʹ naĭti otvet, kto zhe tot zagadochnyĭ ubiĭt͡sa, kotoryĭ slomal ego zhiznʹ. No za detektivnoĭ kanvoĭ s neozhidannym i tragicheskim finalom skryvaetsi͡a na samom dele udivitelʹnai͡a, trogatelʹnai͡a i lirichnai͡a istorii͡a li͡ubvi. Prakh sozdaet vozdushnyĭ, napolnennyĭ prizrakami i mirazhami mir dvukh vozli͡ublennykh, mir, gde li͡ubovʹ nakhoditsi͡a na samom konchike palʹt͡sev, a prikosnovenii͡a mogut taitʹ v sebe kak velikoe blazhenstvo, tak i neminuemui͡u gibelʹ. Ėto roman dli͡a tekh, kto khochet razobratʹsi͡a v prirode chuvstv, poni͡atʹ, chto zhe takoe privi͡azannostʹ, nenavistʹ, revnostʹ, razocharovanie i nadezhda. I, pozhaluĭ, luchshim opisaniem knigi, i͡avli͡aetsi͡a t͡sitata iz nee: "Kak zhalʹ, chto nekotorym ptit͡sam suzhdeno razbitʹsi͡a o nebo, tak i ne dobravshisʹ do teplykh kraev".

Vyacheslav Prakh, who literally blew up the Network with his novel "Coffee Shop", has released a long-awaited sequel to the sensational story. Here, with extraordinary expressive power, all the colors that make up the palette of love are shown, from delight to despair. The main character loses first his daughter, and then his beloved. Now he can only scroll through his memories again and again, like an old film, trying to find the answer, who is the mysterious killer who broke his life. But behind the detective canvas with an unexpected and tragic ending, there is actually an amazing, touching and lyrical love story. The dust creates an airy world filled with ghosts and mirages of two lovers, a world where love is at the very tip of the fingers, and touches can conceal both great bliss and imminent death. This is a novel for those who want to understand the nature of feelings, to understand what attachment, hatred, jealousy, disappointment and hope are. And, perhaps, the best description of the book is a quote from it: “What a pity that some birds are destined to crash into the sky, never reaching the warm edges.”