
Twenty years after a nuclear war the survivors live in the tunnels and stations of the Moscow Metro. A young man from one of the stations sets out across this underground world on an errand that concerns everyone.

A Moscow translator takes on the diary of a nineteenth-century Spanish expedition and finds that the work begins to reach into his own life. A mystical thriller that moves between a dusty text and the city outside the window.

A return to the world of the Metro, to a station cut off from its neighbours by danger in the tunnels. An old fighter, a young man and a woman set out along the line, and the story is told in a slower, more personal key than the first book.

A collection of short, sharp stories about Russia, its state and its people, written in the manner of political anecdote. Glukhovsky steps away from science fiction toward open satire of the present day.

A world that has defeated ageing and pays for immortality with a strict limit on children. The story follows a man from a special force whose job is to enforce that price.

The closing book of the Metro trilogy, which brings back the hero of the first novel. He searches for a sign that life goes on above ground, while the underground settles into an order of its own.

A young man comes back to Moscow after years in prison for a crime he did not commit, holding a single phone that contains another person's whole life. A realistic novel about today's city, with no science fiction at all.

On a bridge over the Volga stands the last outpost of a country that has fallen apart, the border between an ordered world and the unknown east. A post-apocalyptic story about fear, faith and power.