List of Glas titles

• Glas 15, Peter Aleshkovsky, Skunk: A Life, a novel set in the Russian countryside
• Glas 17, Ludmila Ulitskaya, Sonechka, a novel about a persevering woman
• Glas 18, Asar Eppel, The Grassy Street, stories set in a Moscow suburb in the 1940s
• Glas 19, Boris Slutsky, Things That Happend, the poetry & biography of a major poet
• Glas 20, The Portable Platonov, for the centenary of Russia's greatest writer
• Glas 21, Leonid Latynin, The Face-Maker and the Muse, (out of print)
• Glas 22, Irina Muravyova, The Nomadic Soul, a novel about modern-day Anna Karenina
• Glas 23, Anatoly Mariengof, A Novel Without Lies, the turbulent life of a great poet against the flamboyant background of Bohemian Moscow in the 1920s
• Glas 24, Alexander Genis, Red Bread, Russian and American civilizations compared by Russia's foremost essayist
• Glas 25, Larissa Miller, Dim and Distant Days, childhood in postwar Moscow recounted with sober tenderness and insight
• Glas 26, Andrei Volos, Hurramabad, Tajik national strife after the collapse of the USSR
• Glas 27, Lev Rubinstein, Here I Am, humorous-philosophical performance poems and essays
• Glas 28, Andrei Sergeev, Stamp Album, A Collection of People, Things, Relationships and Words
• Glas 29, Valery Ronshin, Living a Life, Totally Absurd Tales
• Glas 31, Alexander Selin, The New Romantic, modern parables
• Glas 32, Nina Lugovskaya, The Diary of a Soviet Schoolgirl: 1932-1937, a real diary of a Russian Anne Frank
• Glas 33, Nina Gabrielyan, Master of the Grass, long and short stories by a leading feminist
• Glas 35, Nikolai Klimontovich, The Road to Rome, naughty reminiscences about the later Soviet years
• Glas 36, Alan Cherchesov, Requiem for the Living, novel, extraordinary adventures of an Ossetian boy against the background of traditional culture of the Caucasus
• Glas 37, The Scared Generation, the grim background of today's ruling class
• Leonid Latynin, The Lair, a novel-parable, stories and poems
• Glas 39, Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky, Seven Stories, a rediscovered classic from the 1920s.
• Glas 41, Andrei Sinyavsky, Ivan the Fool, Russian Folk Belief, a cultural study
• Glas 42, Sea Stories. Army Stories by Alexander Pokrovsky and Alexander Terekhov, realities of life inside the army
• Glas 43, Maria Galina, Iramifications, an adventure novel

ANTHOLOGIES

• Glas 1, Revolution, Revolution,  the 1920s and 1980s
• Glas 2, Soviet Grotesque, young people's rebellion against the establishment
• Glas 3, Women's View, Russian woman bloodied but unbowed
• Glas 4, Love and Fear, the two strongest emotions dominating Russian life
• Glas 5, Bulgakov & Mandelstam, earlier autobiographical stories
• Glas 6, Jews & Strangers, what it means to be a Jew in Russia
• Glas 7, Booker Winners & Others, mostly provincial writers
• Glas 8, Love Russian Style, Russia tries decadence
• Glas 9, The Scared Generation, (out of print)
• Glas 10, Booker Winners & Others-II, more samplings from the Booker winners
• Glas 11, Captives, (out of print)
• Glas 12, From Three Worlds, (out of print)
• Glas 13, A Will & a Way, new women's writing
• Glas 14, Beyond the Looking-Glas, Russian grotesque revisited
• Glas 16, Chilldhood, the child is father to the man
• Glas 30, NINE of Russia's Foremost Women Writers, , an anthology
• Glas 34, Strange Soviet Practices, short stories and documentaries illustrating some typically Soviet phenomena
• Glas 38, Captives, victors turn out to be captives on conquered territory
• Glas 40, War & Peace, army stories versus women's storis – a compelling portrait of post-post-perestroika Russia

Books about Russia:

A.J.Perry, Twelve Stories of Russia: A Novel, I guess