★Rights sold to China, South Korea, the United States, France, Italy, India, Arabia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Estonia, Bulgaria, Hungary, etc.!
★Winner of Yasnaya Polyana Award!
★ "Three apples fall from the sky, one for those who see it, one for those who tell stories, and one for those who hear stories." Readers will linger in this story, sometimes sobbing, sometimes smiling, sometimes choking their throats.
★An allegorical literary work, a sincere, open, and profound book about the endless love for ancestors and the land, containing so much worldly wisdom, love and kindness, subtly blending reality and fantasy, being known as Armenia's "One Hundred Years of Solitude".
★English translation samples are available.
★Theater rights sold!

"Three apples fall from the sky, one for those who see it, one for those who tell stories, and one for those who hear stories." Readers will linger in this story, sometimes sobbing, sometimes smiling, sometimes choking their throats.

This book revolves around the saga of generations of inhabitants of an isolated alpine village in Armenia whose only connection to the outside world is an old telegraph and a road that is difficult for even herds of cattle to walk. The villagers here are also weird, most of them are superstitious and believe in the existence of magic. Love and pain, friendship and feud, revenge and forgiveness have shaped the lives of generations in this village. Here is Anatolia, the only descendant of the oldest family that survived the Great Famine, whose husband fled the village after abusing her; and Vaseli, the blacksmith widow who Losed 3 sons and a younger brother in World War II, her other brother rescued the people of the village in a landslide on a premonition. There is also a man named Yasaman, a friend and neighbor of Anatolia, who always treats people in the village with herbs he has prepared. There is also a white peacock that mysteriously appeared in the village during times of famine. Everything in the village was going well until a miracle changed it all - Anatolia, 58, found out she was pregnant...

Here is the life of very ordinary Armenians, their customs and traditions, little joys and sorrows. As if time stopped here, a completely different life, another value. The people who live here, their spiritual strength, kindness and mutual help are amazing. They survived war, unpredictable nature and loss of loved ones. Over the years, they have become each other's family. Through the words in the book you can feel that atmosphere, you can smell the herbs, the freshly baked bread in the oven, the milk, the simple country food, and you can see the cracks running along the walls of the house, the cliffs An old shop nearby, and the white peacock that can take away the soul. The author's capture and portrayal of the ancient village is full of breathless beauty and melancholy, and the white peacock will be the only witness and interpreter at the end of the novel.

【Author】Narine Abgaryan

“In today’s world, there are wars in different places, why are wars going on all the time, why do humans make so many mistakes, this is the work of our generation. We have different places to live, different stories, feelings and mindsets , but we our tears and blood are the same, the pursuit of happiness is the same, and the joy and sorrow we feel are the same." - Narine Abgaryan

Born in Armenia in 1971, Narine Abgaryan grew up in a family of doctors and teachers. The grandparents were refugees from Western Armenia. Graduated from Yerevan State University of Linguistic Studies and obtained the Russian language and literature teacher qualification certificate. Narine has lived in Moscow since 1993.

The Guardian called Narine Abgaryan - one of the brightest writers in Europe. Her words have the power to penetrate the soul. Narine Abgaryan's book has been translated into 23 languages ​​and has sold over 600,000 copies! Narine Abgaryanis a loyal reader of One Hundred Years of Solitude. Her works are dedicated to restoring Armenia in the long history and deep memory, which is the destination of her soul.

"Manyunya's Childhood" is the author's debut, and is also the winner of the 2010 Best Manuscript and Russian Literature Award. Its adapted script will be staged in SamArt and Omsk Youth Theater, and also been adapted into a 10-episode TV series of the same name in 2021! Her literary work "Three Apples Fall from the Sky" won the Yasnaya Polyana Award! Authorized to publish in 13 countries! "Simon" shortlisted for the 2021 Russian Big Book Award! Her children's work "The Graffiti Story of Semien Andrei" won the "Little Nose" award at the 2013 New Literature Award and was named the best children's book of the last ten years in Russia! "The Giant Who Dreamed of Playing the Violin" was named the best children's book by the Papmambuk portal. She also authored a collection of excellent works such as "People Who Are Always With Me"!