Last week, it became known that for the first half of the 2010th, Amazon has sold more electronic books than paper-for the first time in the history of the electronic book of the Garves. The question of how this is due to the sales of the iPad, as well as gloating in relation to shameful skeptics - all this to the side.

Dmitry Danilov survived the trip by train Moscow - Vladivostok. And he fell into ecstasy from observing living Russia. Photo: Olga Sorokina / Salt Published with minor reductions There is some excitement. Although, in fact, what to worry about. Take a train, go, get, come. The usual thing. What to worry about. And yet. Still, 146 hours are quite a lot. Not at all 146 hours, but on a train, 146 hours in a row, a continuous. Still, 9288 kilometers are quite a lot. Well, nothing, nothing. Nothing.

In the Museum of the History of the Gulag “Perm-36” ended the Filoram festival “Pylorama”. In three hot days, there were a lot of things here. So far, at the discussion venues, human rights activists and sympathetic with an active civil position discussed topical problems, Barto sang about Che, and firefighters doused women and children with water from the hose. In a word, “Pylorama” is about two heads: indeed, both the festival and the forum.

The famous German film defector Andreas Rotbauer is engaged in selling films to distributors around the world. Among the ribbons, successfully advanced by him in the international market, is the “ life of others ” by Florian Henkel von Donnersmark and “ Mongol ” by Sergey Bodrov. “Salt” Rotbaeur told what is guided by when he chooses, to whom, how much to sell, and how Luke Besson made a blockbuster from his art house film.

When our fighters of the invisible front Change to American spies, This inspires a sense of comfort In the souls of workers of millions. They honestly completed tasks there, Recorded everything with a cipher in a special notebook And did not give the enemy what in any test No one can take them away. They did not poison the wells there, They did not put stones on the rails, They did not stop fighting For our national interests.

By the thirtieth anniversary of the death of Vladimir Vysotsky, philologist Victoria Begun wrote an essay based on one strange journey of a decade ago. It turns out that there is a Vysotsky Museum in the Polish city of Koshalin, where objects of varying degrees of memorial are meticulously collected.