Dmitry Glukhovsky is a Russian author known for his sci-fi and dystopian novels, most notably the "Metro" series. Born in 1979, Glukhovsky began his writing career with "Metro 2033," which gained international acclaim and inspired a popular video game franchise. His works often explore themes of survival, societal collapse, and human resilience. Glukhovsky's storytelling combines gripping narratives with deep philosophical insights, captivating readers worldwide.
The world is divided into people who are dangerous and those who are in danger.
Fear is the most valuable commodity in the metro.
Hope is the last thing to die.
In the tunnels, you can lose your way just as easily as you can get lost in your thoughts.
The only difference between a fairy tale and a lie is that a fairy tale starts with 'once upon a time,' while a lie starts with 'this is a true story.'
In the metro, the words 'trust me' were just as dangerous as 'kill him'.
The metro was built for the people, but it became a kingdom of rats.
In the metro, every journey is a leap of faith.
The metro is a symphony of darkness.
The past is a black hole.
In the metro, even the smallest spark can ignite a revolution.
The metro is a place where the weak are forced to become strong.