· "Koer poiss" (valikkogu, koostanud Maria Ader, 2006) · "Igavene eesel" (Ott Arderi ja Henno Käo pildid; 1996) · "Ott otsib karuoblikat" ( 2010 ) Tõlked: · "Juko jutud" (Uluro Ado; 1978) · "Fredmani epistlid & laulud" (Carl Michael Bellman; tõlgitud koos Mati Sirkeliga; 1993) · "Viimane raamat. Poslednjaja kniga" (Viktor Krivulin; 1996) · "Moskva-Petuski" (Venedikt Jerofejev; 2000) · "Lasteraamat" (Kari Hotakainen; 2001) · "Psühhopaadi märkmed" (ainult värsid; Venedikt Jerofejev; 2001) · "Sinine pekk" (ainult värsid; Vladimir Sorokin; 2002) · "Krestomaatia" (Raul Meel, Ilja Sundelevits; 2003) · "Vanad tädid enam ei mune" (I osa) (Mark Levengood, Unni Lindell; 200 Laulitekstid lavastustele: · "Lumekuninganna" · "Saabastega kass"
20. William Golding ,,Kärbeste jumal" 21. Günter Grass ,,Plekktrumm" 22. Knut Hamsun ,,Maa õnnistus" 23. Jaroslav Hasek ,,Vahva sõdur Svejki juhtumised maailmasõja päevil" 24. Ernest Hemingway ,,Ja päike tõuseb", ,,Pidu sinus eneses" 25. Hermann Hesse ,,Stepihunt", ,,Klaaspärlimäng", ,,Demian" 26. Peter Høeg ,,Preili Smilla lumetaju" 27. Michel Houellebeq ,,Võitlusvälja laienemine" 28. Aldous Huxley ,,Hea uus ilm" 29. Kazuo Ishiguro ,,Päeva riismed" 30. Venedikt Jerofejev ,,Moskva-Petuski" 31. Viktor Jerofejev ,,Hea Stalin" 32. Franz Kafka ,,Protsess" 33. Ken Kesey ,,Lendas üle käopesa" 34. Jack Kerouac ,,Teel" 35. Milan Kundera ,,Olemise talumatu kergus" 36. Harper Lee ,,Tappa laulurästast" 37. Doris Lessing ,,Kuldne märkmeraamat" 38. Svend Age Madsen ,,Jutustada inimesi" 39. Thomas Mann ,,Võlumägi" 40. Gabriel Garcia Marquez ,,Sada aastat üksildust", ,,Armastus koolera ajal" 41. William Somerset Maugham ,,Kirev loor" 42
works until the 1960s. But the thaw did not last long. In the 1970s, some of the most prominent authors were not only banned from publishing but were also prosecuted for their anti-Soviet sentiments, or parasitism. Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the country. Others, such as Nobel Prizewinning poet Joseph Brodsky; novelists Vasily Aksyonov, Eduard Limonov, Sasha Sokolov and Vladimir Voinovich; and short story writer Sergei Dovlatov, had to emigrate to the West, while Oleg Grigoriev and Venedikt Yerofeyev "emigrated" to alcoholism. Their books were not published officially until perestroika, although fans continued to reprint them manually in a manner called "samizdat" (self-publishing). Post-Soviet era The end of the 20th century proved a difficult period for Russian literature, with relatively few distinct voices. Although the censorship was lifted and writers could now freely express their thoughts, the political and economic chaos of the 1990s affected the book market and
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