d’Rim - Valiullin Rinat Rifovich

"All roads lead to Rome." What is this? A dream city or a dream city..? How do the most high-profile murders of the 20th century relate to it? And what is worse - a crime or the punishment that follows - to become the most ordinary person, to get bogged down in the quagmire of everyday life, without the right to a dream? But the brighter the dream, the easier it is to pull the trigger. The closer Rome. It was Rome that the eternal concomitant circumstance opened the heroine of the novel's eyes to its true purpose.
Whenever she was in Rome, she was approaching her dream so much that she seemed to reach out and get her. But with dreams has never been so easy, and with women - even more so. And now she looked into the distance again, looking into the optical sight of a new victim, asking herself constantly, "And why do I have to do God knows what to achieve my dream?"