Evgeniy MigunovIt was today when I found out that Yevgeny Migunov, an artist I've loved since childhood, also tried his hand at illustrating Bulgakov's novel (to be honest, at first I even thought it was an AI imitating his style—but no, at the time I discovered these illustrations, AIs couldn't do that yet).
Migunov is mainly known for his drawings for children's science fiction books about Alice Selezneva (it's even said that the main character for the film Guest from the Future was cast based on her resemblance to his pictures). Some might say that Migunov's style is the same everywhere and that his sketches for The Master and Margarita look like just another set of illustrations for Guest from the Future. And to that, we'll ask, "What's wrong with that?"
Woland—skeptically and disapprovingly looking at the atheistic society built in the USSR
Koroviev looks at the same society with an anticipation that bodes nothing good for it
Azazello shares his feelings
And Behemoth is delighted with the upcoming escapade
Berlioz is bewildered and flustered by everything that's happening
Ivan Homeless expresses his emotions more sincerely
Yeshua on the cross—here, the drawing style already differs from his usual manner
