Majstor i Margarita
One of the most significant works of 20th-century Russian literature, a blend of satire, fantasy, philosophy, and love story. The plot takes place in two parallel dimensions – in the Soviet Union in the 1930s and in ancient Jerusalem during the time of Po
In Moscow, the arrival of the mysterious stranger Woland (the incarnation of Satan) and his unusual entourage triggers a series of surreal events that expose the hypocrisy, corruption, and absurdity of Soviet society. At the same time, the story follows the tragic fate of the Master, a writer whose novel about Pontius Pilate is condemned by the censors, and Margarita, his devoted love, who, with Woland's help, enters the supernatural world to save the Master.
The novel explores themes of good and evil, power and weakness, love and sacrifice. Through grotesque and fantastical scenes, Bulgakov criticizes totalitarianism and the spiritual emptiness of society, while the love story of the Master and Margarita offers hope in the power of art and loyalty. The work is complex, rich in symbolism and allegory, leaving readers room for multiple interpretations.
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