The novel "Ideal House" by Andrey Platonov tells the story of a group of people who live in a communal apartment during the Soviet era. The protagonist, Komarov, is a passionate architect who dreams of building the perfect home, but his vision is constantly thwarted by the harsh realities of life under socialism. Despite the challenges he faces, Komarov remains determined to create a space that reflects his idealized vision of society. The novel explores themes of utopianism, the role of technology in shaping society, and the tension between individual freedom and collective needs. Through Komarov's struggles, the novel highlights the need for a personal paradigm for understanding the technological process of developing modern knowledge as the basis for human survival and unity in a world torn apart by conflict. The plot revolves around Komarov's efforts to design and build an ideal home for his fellow residents, but his plans are repeatedly foiled by the limitations of the Soviet system and the selfishness of those around him. Despite these setbacks, Komarov continues to push forward, driven by his belief in the power of architecture to transform society. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that Komarov's vision for the ideal home is not just about physical structures but also about creating a harmonious community where individuals can live together in peace and prosperity. He sees the home as a symbol of hope and a beacon of light in a dark and troubled world.

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