Post on 01-Apr-2015
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“As they weaved amongst the potholes of Moscow Avenue, it dawned on him that St. Petersburg
looked incredibly grey and intimidating.”
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“Tall tower blocks, yellow eyes blinking through the gloom, were jammed close together on the left and the right, seemingly jostling for space around grubby courtyards.”
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“It felt like he’d entered another time.”
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“As if to prove the point, a large statue of Lenin suddenly loomed up at a junction, hand outstretched towards another gigantic, ruler-straight avenue.”
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“Jonathan watched a drunk totter and finally slump down in the snow, ignored by the dark-coated masses hurrying to get out of the cold, woollen hats pulled down to the tops of their eyes.”
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“It looked a tired city at first glance.”
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Available in all good
bookshops and online.
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A bit about the author of ‘Russia, the Man and Jonathan David’
Saul Pope lives in High Wycombe. This is his first work of fiction, though he is a contributor to When Saturday Comes and has had poetry published.
As a Russian graduate, the blame for any poor transliteration or errors with the genitive case lies squarely with him.