The Last Samurai. Helen Devitt

The Last Samurai was translated into dozens of languages ​​and became a modern classic. An experimental novel, in which many literary techniques for the first time appeared, loved by modern prose writers. A story that conquered intellectuals and became a cult. Sibille is a single mother with an extremely peculiar approach to raising a son, Lyudo: at three years he learns to read, and at four studies Greek, and now he studies Homer in the London subway car, is interested in higher mathematics and aerodynamics. A child growing without a father needs some kind of male model to imitate, and better at once, and now Lido revises the “seven samurai”, trying on the episodes of Kurosava’s masterpiece to his own life. Ludo learns endlessly and. He wants to know who his father is. His whole family is a genius who could not realize. But what if the father, whom the mother hides so carefully, will help him?