Олийваўрта

«The Thirty-Nine Steps» by John Buchan (1915)	When 39-year-old John Buchan, recuperating from a duodenal ulcer, turned to writing (in a matter of weeks) a "shocker" or "dime novel" in the first months of the first world war, he was already the admired author of more than 10 works of fiction and spoken of in literary circles as a name to watch. Indeed, Buchan might quite plausibly have become a great Scots novelist following in the footsteps of Walter Scott and RL Stevenson. Instead, with ideal timing, he wrote another kind of classic, The Thirty-Nine Steps, an archetypal English spy thriller. Long before the outbreak of war, the English reading public had become gripped by invasion fever. This was a volatile cocktail of jingoism and xenophobia inspired by the Anglo-German naval arms race and stoked by bestsellers such as The Great War in England in 1897 by William Le Queux and the infinitely greater 1903 classic The Riddle of the Sands by Erskine Childers.	Авезова М.	Акбаева Хулкар
Холбеков А
				103	2	Умурзоқов Иброхимжон Обиджон ўғли
				104	3	Норбоев Аббос Бегали ўғли
				105	4	Хақназаров Элбек Шомурод ўғли
				106	5	Умурзаков Талгат Абубакирович
				107	6	Анваржонов Фурқатжон Алишер ўғли
				108	7	Қўчқоров Сардор Акбар ўғли
				109	8	Шамсиддинов Алишер Шохсувор ўғли
	110	9	Жўраев Шахзод Тохиржон ўғли
111	1	ММ 73	Юсупбоев Зилолбек Зафарович	Молия иқтисод