Lomonosov is a unique personality for Russian history. Not only because he is a world-class scientist, not only because of the versatility of his knowledge and interests, but also because of the exclusivity of his destiny. The son of a black-growing peasant, he rose to the very top. He became an honorary member of several renowned academies. The noblest nobles of the Russian court considered it an honor to be friends with him. The two empresses willingly talked with him. Disputes sometimes arise between school teachers: in whose classroom should the portrait of Mikhail Vasilyevich Lomonosov be hung. After all, he was a physicist, a chemist, a mathematician, a mineralogist, an instrument maker, a historian, and a writer... Even in a drawing class, his portrait would be appropriate, because Lomonosov created a significant number of magnificent mosaics. There is a place for bizarre hypotheses in the biography of the great Russian scientist. Could Lomonosov be the son of Peter the Great? Is it true that Catherine II was involved in his death? Read about this in the new book in the “The Most Complete Biography” series. The publishing layout of the book is saved in PDF A4 format.