Multi -colored snow. N. Volkova

This is how in life it happens: a whole story that resembles a detective has resulted in one random meeting! 13-year-old Stasya collided with Yakov Semenovich, a new librarian, and he invited her to the literary circle. Of course, Stasia called Romka with her-a good friend who had a trouble in the family-to somehow distract.

“Draw snow on one sheet, and on the other-night,” is such a strange The task of Yakov Semenovich gave in the first lesson. And be it, everyone coped with him differently! There were other amazing tasks - for example, to delve into the history of Anton Petrovich Startsev. This is the same traitor, who is remembered in O-Zhsk from the war. It would seem that everything has long been known about Startsev, but the librarian Yakov Semenovich managed to reach the adolescents and correctly pose the main question: “Is the traitor?” -And the thirst for justice truly revived the guys. Stasia and friends find the missing details of the puzzle - details, for which it is worthwhile to secretly get into the director of the director... As they move to unravel the main intrigue, the reader, like the heroes of the story, tries on the fate of many people. The past is more complicated than it seemed, and the present too.

“multi -colored snow” - the work is extending and at the same time thin, requiring pauses for reflection. The story of Natalia Volkova was included in the final list of the prize. V.P. Krapivina - 2017 and was awarded a special prize from Yekaterinburg libraries.

on the account of Natalia Volkova (born in 1977) dozens of popular books for children and adolescents, numerous bonuses and victories in competitions (named after and named after. It creates not only artistic prose and verses, but also non-fiction: schoolchildren throughout Russia are read by its encyclopedias. The ability to turn the extensive collection of facts into an entertaining text helps the writer and in the story “Multi -colored snow”: the book captivates so that not to break away, and calls to look at historical events more carefully.

for middle school age.