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Mutilated beyond recognition in one of the hotspots in Eastern Ukraine, the protagonist of Amadoka's novel survived only by a miracle. This is a dubious consolation, since severe injuries have led to complete memory loss: the man does not remember his name or where he came from, does not recall any loved ones, not a single fragment of his previous life. This is the way he is found by a woman whose love and patience can work miracles: to reach the deepest layers of oblivion and memories, to unite the scattered shreds of a shattered consciousness, to stitch together a common history.

Amadoka is the largest lake in Europe, located on the territory of modern Ukraine, first mentioned by Herodotus and reproduced on maps by medieval cartographers for several centuries, until its sudden and complete disappearance. How do large lakes evaporate without a trace, how do entire worlds and cultures disappear, and what is left behind? Can there be a connection between the Jewish Catastrophe of Eastern Europe and the destruction of the Ukrainian intelligentsia during Stalin's repressions? Can the oblivion of one person go back several generations underground? Are we bound by the signs and scars of mutilated memory? Are love and patience able to touch the consciousness of another person?