Ukrainian Literature

Thought Catchers is a speculative fiction novel by Liubov Viduta about worlds where thoughts and ideas become objects of pursuit. The work combines elements of speculative fiction with reflections on the value of intellectual freedom.

The Girl Without a Dress is a novel by Liudmyla Volok (b. 1968, Tsarychanka). A graduate of the journalism faculty at Shevchenko University in Kyiv. Korneichuk Prize laureate (2016). Romantic prose about self-discovery and love.

Butterfly on Stilettos is a novella by Ukrainian writer Iryna Vilde about the complex experiences of a young woman striving for freedom and independence in a conservative society.

In Search is a work by Liudmyla Voronyna addressing themes of inner searching and self-discovery, life choices, and finding oneself.

The Best Age for Death is a thriller by Yakiv Valetov combining detective intrigue with philosophical reflections on life and death.

The Most Important — At the End is a novel by Halyna Vdovychenko in which the main characters reflect on life, love, and the realization that what truly matters reveals itself last.

Half an Apple is a novel by Halyna Vdovychenko about the search for one's "other half," about incompleteness and the striving for harmony in relationships and life.

Guardian Angel is a work by Andriy Vynokurov addressing the themes of protection, guardian angels, and the invisible presence of higher powers in everyday life.

Selected Works is a collection of the best works by Mykola Hohol (Nikolai Gogol), including novellas, short stories, and excerpts that represent the full breadth of his literary genius.

Viy is a mystical tale by Mykola Hohol from the Mirgorod cycle (1835). The story of seminarian Khoma Brut, forced to read prayers over a witch's coffin for three nights, has become a classic of world horror literature.

Collected Works. Volume 7 is the final volume of Mykola Hohol's collected works, including letters, critical articles, and other materials revealing his literary legacy.

Collected Works is the complete collected works of Mykola Hohol (Nikolai Gogol), one of the greatest writers born on Ukrainian soil. It includes novellas, plays, poems, and essays.

Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka is a cycle of stories by Mykola Hohol (1831–1832), stylized as tales told by the beekeeper Rudy Panko. One of the most vivid depictions of Ukrainian life and folklore in world literature.

Mirgorod is the second cycle of stories by Mykola Hohol (1835), including Old-World Landowners, Taras Bulba, Viy, and The Tale of How Ivan Ivanovich Quarreled with Ivan Nikiforovich.

Diary of a Madman is a story by Mykola Hohol (1835), written as a diary of a minor civil servant Aksenty Poprishchin, who gradually loses his mind. One of the most psychologically profound works of 19th-century literature.