Born: 01-01-1891
Mikhail Bulgakov was a Russian playwright and novelist, renowned for his masterful blend of fantasy and satire. Born in 1891 in Kyiv, he is best known for "The Master and Margarita," a novel that critiques Soviet society through a surreal narrative. Despite facing censorship, Bulgakov's works gained posthumous acclaim, revealing his profound influence on Russian literature. His legacy endures as a testament to creativity and resilience against political adversity.
A man will fight like a lion for his freedom when he has nothing else left to lose.
War changes people, not just in their appearance but in their souls.
In times of turmoil, loyalty to family is what keeps us going.
Sometimes, it takes great courage to do nothing.
Love can bloom even in the darkest of times.
In the face of death, fear loses its power over us.
Desperation can drive a person to commit unimaginable acts.
The past is a haunting ghost that can never be fully laid to rest.
War is a cruel teacher, but its lessons are not easily forgotten.
In the chaos of war, it's hard to distinguish between friend and foe.
The weight of responsibility can crush even the strongest of individuals.
Fear can paralyze us if we let it, but bravery can set us free.