Books by Kazakhstan Authors Included in Russian Publisher’s Withdrawal List
Photo: Elements.envato.com, ill purposes
Journalist Oleg Kashin has published a letter from the Russian publishing house Alpina to its partners, listing books slated for removal from sale. The list includes works by three Kazakhstan authors, Orda.kz reports.
A total of 25 titles are named in the letter, authored by writers from Russia, Kazakhstan, the United States, Germany, Israel, and the United Kingdom.
Among the books by Kazakhstani authors are:
- “Once Upon a Time in Kazakhstan” by Anastasia Nam – A contemporary novel addressing abusive relationships, workplace harassment, and personal resilience
- “Stars Beyond That Darkness” by Victor Porasco – A mystical thriller exploring school bullying, domestic violence, psychological trauma, and murder
- “Jakosha” by Sasha Levin – A story centered on a former journalist struggling with addiction
Other titles on the list, both fiction and non-fiction, explore themes such as sexuality, politics, religion, alternative lifestyles, and theatre.
The publisher did not provide a public explanation for the selection of these specific titles for removal.
Original Author: Alexandra Mokhireva
Latest news
- Kazakhstan’s People’s Party Gets New Leader Ahead Of Kurultai Elections
- Kazakhstan To Check All Plastic Surgery Clinics After Patient Deaths
- Kazakhstan Proposes Extending Beef Export Limits For Another Six Months
- Almaty To Open Public Debate On Ecology In New Master Plan
- Kyrgyzstan Gasoline Shortage Raises Smuggling Risk For Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Meets Most Food Needs But Import Gaps Remain
- Kazakhstan May Require Younger Students To Hand In Smartphones During Classes
- Is Kazakhstan’s New Adilet Party Entering Atameken’s Field With Its Own Business Council?
- National Bank Says Digital Tenge Is Helping Kazakhstan Track Public Spending
- Kazakhstan Made New Tenge Bills Smaller To Fit Wallets And Cut Costs
- Kazakhstan Could Host One-Gigawatt AI Data Center From Singaporean Investor
- Kazakhstan Says Gas Supplies Are Stable After Karachaganak Output Cut
- Every Child in Kazakhstan Has Earned $370 From the National Fund
- UAE and Kazakhstan Sign Mutual Driver's License Recognition Deal
- Kazakhstan Updates Subsidies for Green Vehicle Producers
- West Kazakhstan To Spend Billions On Waste: What Will Change By 2030?
- EAEU May Extend Zero Fuel Duties as Russian Refineries Struggle
- Kazakhstan Bans Electric Scooters From Sidewalks
- Open Competition Now Required for Airport Commercial Space in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Completes Key Drilling Stage for Caspian Underwater Internet Cable