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The Master and Margarita Mikhail Bulgakov, Richard Pevear, Larissa Volokhonsky
Publisher: Penguin Books

The Master and Margarita is by far one of my favorite books. It is every bit as thrilling as I've been promised. Paata Tsikurishvili, Irina Tsikurishvili, Sara Taurchini and Katherine Frattini in Synetic Theater's "The Master and Margarita." Photo credit: Graeme B. Photo credit: http://www.thinglink.com/scene/327845773007912962. I was looking forward to reading another Russian classic but I don't think anyone can be fully prepared for a book like this. I find myself inserting post-it tabs in several places, and I'm only on page 62. Last night I opened The Master and Margarita for Russian Reading month. Complicite consistently produces ambitious, spectacular theatre. This thread on Goodreads forums takes a look at many covers created for this book. €�The Master and Margarita,” is a phantasmagorical ride through Stalinist Russia. The Master and Margarita is a deeply philosophical and satirical story set in early 20th century Russia, with a strong connection to the story of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection. Here, the company delivers perhaps its strangest, most hallucinatory work to date. Set in the iron curtain of a society that is Soviet Union in 1930s, The Master and Margarita, banned in Bulgakov's lifetime, is his response to this fear-struck, panic-stricken era. I'm going to be honest; I have no idea how to review a book like The Master and Margarita.