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Klym Polishchuk (1891-1937) was a writer of the Executed Renaissance who was murdered in the Sandarmokh tract along with hundreds of other writers, scientists, artists and politicians. His fascinating novel The Father of Gulyaypillia, about Nestor Makhno, whom the author saw personally, is the first in Ukrainian literature. Klym Polishchuk's novels were highly appreciated by Osyp Turyansky, who wrote: "Polishchuk's language is very good. One can say the same about it as about Kotsiubynskyi, whose works a Prydniprian says are the pure language of Great Ukraine, and a Galician has the impression that they are spoken in Galicia. This is the secret of a single literary language... This is the literary face of Klym Polishchuk: an original psychologist, a powerful painter of the secret tremors of the human soul, a poet of struggle and faith in the sun. The novel is set during the civil war. The power in Ukraine is changing so fast that it is impossible to get used to it - the UPR, the Makhnovists, the Greens, the Whites, the Reds. Each power controls a part of the country and fights for the opportunity to rule the whole territory of the torn country. And what a difficult fate the characters of the novel have - to live, love and fight in times of frantic change.