This is an automatically translated description

What does a person put in his or her Red Book? Fluid feelings, a lowly nature. Memories and loved ones - loved ones who are not forever. "

In the third volume of the series "...the story of a Jewish boy", Garik Korogodsky writes down the most precious things. A drunken wedding. A gun pointed at his face. The first big business and the first big problems. A mother who knows better. A grandmother who knows she knows even better. Parenthood for you and from you. Unbreakable yard rules. An ever-bigger world. And a million, which is finally there, but, damn it, not for long. One more thing that distinguishes Chervona from Krasna, besides the language, is the time when it was written.

The war era influenced the author, the words written in Kyiv-2022/2023 are piercing. Garik has written a story similar to a family album: when you flip through it, you can laugh, feel sad, and remember. And sometimes you want to linger on a page to look at it closer or even tear it out and think: "I'm going to keep this. I will keep it." Recommended for reading by persons over 21 years of age.