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"Dog's Heart" is a legendary novel by Mikhail Bulgakov, which is considered one of the most original and bold works of Russian literature of the 20th century. This novel became a classic of Soviet literature and the personification of absurdity, satire and philosophy.

The novel "Dog's Heart" tells the story of Professor Podkovyrin, who conducts an amazing experiment - he transplants the dog's heart into a young man named Sharikov. So begins the incredible transformation of the main character, who turns into a dog personality with a human body.

Sharikov, a former human, becomes the Sharikova Dog and begins to live like a dog, with all its habits and behavior. This entails many comic and absurd situations that are the basis of the novel's satire and humor.

Much deeper, though, than just comedy. The novel deals with important topics such as science, morality, human nature and society. The author, using a fantastic plot, asks questions about the value of human life and the meaning of the soul.

The novel also provides readers with an opportunity to reflect on issues of art and human being. It raises questions about what makes a person human and what aspects of our personality are the most valuable.

Mikhail Bulgakov's "Dog's Heart" is also a social satire in which the author ridicules the bureaucracy, stupidity and cruelty of society. The novel opens up to readers a critical look at Soviet society of that time and its contradictions.

Reading "Heart of a Dog" is not only a meeting with humor and absurdity, but also an opportunity to reflect on deep philosophical questions. The novel provides a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of Mikhail Bulgakov's work, which is deservedly considered one of the greatest masters of Russian literature.

Download the digital book or audiobook Dog Heart and embark on a journey into a world of absurdity, satire and philosophy that will leave you delighted and brooding. This artwork continues to generate interest and inspire readers of all generations to reflect on human nature and society.

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