Girls, book lovers in Moscow have a new Instagram nest in Kuznetsky Most. It's called the Writers' Bookstore. One went to appreciate the intellectual leisure of the Moscow principality. The history of the place is impressive. Books were sold here 250 years ago, under Empress Catherine II. At the end of the 19th century, a store of the Mauritius Wolf publishing partnership was opened here, during the Soviet period the International Book was opened and in 1947 the bookshop of the writers of the Union of Writers of the Soviet Union appeared. In the 1990s it fell into disrepair and was later closed. Now the area has been restored, and the Dostoevsky store manages it. The interior is tacky, like part of the library in Harry Potter's castle (which Xena, Semyon and Oleg will forgive me for this comparison). Two-story shelves, glass mezzanine, stairs to the ceiling. The design plays on the history of the Kuznetsky Bridge: copper lines on the floor depict the Heglinka bed flowing underground, and the arches recall the ancient white stone bridge. The most pleasant thing for Moscow intellectuals is that there is a cafe here. You can order a currant and lavender latte, buy a muffin, or even drink some wine. and sit right between the bookshelves or on the patio next to the brick wall. During Liuba's visit, a lady with a Louis Vuitton bag was having a business call on Zoom, and a young man was reading The Book Thief by Markus Zusek. A special place is given to historical literature. For example, the book "Crimea". Pages of History" attached to books about Nelson Mandela and Mao Zedong. But Pushkin was placed so high that you would have to climb a ladder to reach him. Apparently, this is how high-heeled readers are protected from an excessive desire for knowledge. But Medinsky's books are right under his nose. Special attention is paid to Asian literature, and they also sell cute things like reader diaries. For kids - beautiful gift editions and unusual building sets, like Cardboard Totoro.

Girls, book lovers in Moscow have a new Instagram nest in Kuznetsky Most. It's called the Writers' Bookstore. One went to appreciate the intellectual leisure of the Moscow principality. The history of the place is impressive. Books were sold here 250 years ago, under Empress Catherine II. At the end of the 19th century, a store of the Mauritius Wolf publishing partnership was opened here, during the Soviet period the International Book was opened and in 1947 the bookshop of the writers of the Union of Writers of the Soviet Union appeared. In the 1990s it fell into disrepair and was later closed. Now the area has been restored, and the Dostoevsky store manages it. The interior is tacky, like part of the library in Harry Potter's castle (which Xena, Semyon and Oleg will forgive me for this comparison). Two-story shelves, glass mezzanine, stairs to the ceiling. The design plays on the history of the Kuznetsky Bridge: copper lines on the floor depict the Heglinka bed flowing underground, and the arches recall the ancient white stone bridge. The most pleasant thing for Moscow intellectuals is that there is a cafe here. You can order a currant and lavender latte, buy a muffin, or even drink some wine. and sit right between the bookshelves or on the patio next to the brick wall. During Liuba's visit, a lady with a Louis Vuitton bag was having a business call on Zoom, and a young man was reading The Book Thief by Markus Zusek. A special place is given to historical literature. For example, the book "Crimea". Pages of History" attached to books about Nelson Mandela and Mao Zedong. But Pushkin was placed so high that you would have to climb a ladder to reach him. Apparently, this is how high-heeled readers are protected from an excessive desire for knowledge. But Medinsky's books are right under his nose. Special attention is paid to Asian literature, and they also sell cute things like reader diaries. For kids - beautiful gift editions and unusual building sets, like Cardboard Totoro.