The bookstore's publishing campaign began in late 2019 with Leonid Dobychin's "City of N," a remarkable modernist novel of the early 20th century. The pandemic somewhat disrupted plans, but the publishing house and store persevered, and subsequent books included "Queensland Idylls" by Alexey Tsvetkov and "Disorder in the Savannah" by Fyodor Svarovsky, two poetry collections "Witnesses and Witnesses," dedicated to Russia's criminal war in Ukraine, and other books.
Among the most important are “The Russian-Ukrainian War: The Return of History” by Sergei Plokhy (translated by Alexander Turov, scientific editor Nikita Sokolov), “Smong” by Viktor Vakhshtayn, “Nabokov without Lolita” and “Happiness” by Vyacheslav Kuritsyn, “Revolution of Patience. Belarusian Bricolage by Heinrich Kirschbaum, The Porcelain Count by Anatoly Vishevsky, The Most Selected by Alexei Tsvetkov, The History of Bones by John Lurie (translated by Maxim Kolopotin), I Wish Ashes for My House by Darya Serenko, Crime by Asya Voloshina, Stanzas in Meditation by Gertrude Stein (translated by Jan Probshteyn), The Bes's Advocate by Boris Akunin, The Coming of the Poet by Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz and Twenty Minutes of Silence by Hélène Besset (translated by Alexei Voinov), Vadik Korolev's absurdist prose The Snowman, the correspondence between the Burliuks and Sonia Delaunay, To Leave Is Impossible to Stay, prepared by researcher Evgeny Demenok, The Diagonal Frog by Viktor Melamed, and others.
Among the new titles that the publishing house will bring to the Berlin fair will be "Letters of Dark People" by Armen Zakharyan, "Illumination of Lightning" by Mikhail Bashkirov, "Dead Butyrka" by Pavel Krisevich, "The Boy Yura" by David Markish, "We Were Here" by Anna Gorvits, "Journey Through My Room" by Xavier de Maistre, and so on.