Books from Ukraine
115 popular ukrainian books
Travel the world without leaving your chair.
The target of the Read Around The World Challenge is to read at least one book written by an author from each and every country in the world.
All books that are listed here as part of the "Read Around Europe Challenge" were written by authors from Ukraine.
Find a great book for the next part of your reading journey around the world from this book list. The following popular books have been recommended so far.
91.
The Night Reporter : A 1938 Lviv Murder Mystery by Yuri Vynnychuk EN
Description:
The events of the novel The Night Reporter take place in Lviv in 1938. Journalist Marko Krylovych, nicknamed the "night reporter" takes on the investigation of the murder of a candidate for president of the city government.
92.
The Nose by Nikolaĭ Vasilʹevich Gogolʹ EN
Description:
Collegiate Assessor Kovalyov awakens to discover that his nose is missing, leaving a smooth, flat patch of skin in its place. He finds and confronts his nose in the Kazan Cathedral, but from its clothing it is apparent that the nose has acquired a higher rank in the civil service than he and refuses to return to his face. The Art of the Novella Series: Too short to be a novel, too long to be a short story, the novella is generally unrecognised by academics and publishers but beloved and practiced by literature's greatest writers. This series celebrates the art form.
93.
The Orphanage: A Novel by Serhiy Zhadan EN
Description:
"A Margellos World Republic of Letters Book."
94.
The Passion According to G.H. by Clarice Lispector EN
Description:
A disoriented and confused young woman looks back on her life and her place in the world."
95.
The Radetzky March by Joseph Roth EN
Description:
'The Radetzky March is one of the most readable, poignant and superb novels in twentieth century German; it stands with the best of Thomas Mann, Alfred Doblin and Robert Musil' Harold Bloom
96.
The Radetzky March : Introduction by Alan Bance by Joseph Roth EN
Description:
By one of the most distinguished Austrian writers of our century, a portrait of three generations set against the panoramic background of the declining Austro-Hungarian Empire. Translated by a three-time winner of the PEN Translation Prize.
98.
The Unwomanly Face of War by Svetlana Alexievich EN
Description:
The long-awaited translation of the classic oral history of Soviet women's experiences in the Second World War - from the winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature Bringing together dozens of voices in her distinctive style, The Unwomanly Face of War is Svetlana Alexievich's collection of stories from Soviet women who lived through the Second World War: on the front lines, on the home front, and in occupied territories. As Alexievich gives voice to women who are absent from official narratives - captains, sergeants, nurses, snipers, pilots - she shows us a new version of the war we're so familia... continue
99.
The Wine of Solitude by Irène Némirovsky EN
Description:
Imbued with melancholy, and regret, this work explores the troubled relationship between a young girl, her distant, self-absorbed mother and her mother's lover, Max. We follow the family through the Great War and the Russian Revolution, as the young Helene grows from a dreamy, unhappy child into an angry young woman."
100.
This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen by Tadeusz Borowski EN
Description:
Tadeusz Borowski’s concentration camp stories were based on his own experiences surviving Auschwitz and Dachau. In spare, brutal prose he describes a world where where the will to survive overrides compassion and prisoners eat, work and sleep a few yards from where others are murdered; where the difference between human beings is reduced to a second bowl of soup, an extra blanket or the luxury of a pair of shoes with thick soles; and where the line between normality and abnormality vanishes. Published in Poland after the Second World War, these stories constitute a masterwork of world literatu... continue