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This book by Oleksandr Menshov is a six-month biography of his family (and the city as a whole) from the day the Nazis entered Kherson. The author's diary shows how the lives of the townspeople under occupation have changed over these six months. The pages of Me, Fox, and the Occupation intertwine the author's personal thoughts, stories of his family and friends, the attitudes of various people towards the "asvabadites", excursions into the city's past, prose and poetry, plans and doubts, sadness and joy... When Oleksandr's children were threatened with forced education according to the Russian curriculum (and narratives, of course), the family decided to leave Kherson for free Ukraine. It cost them six days in line and twenty-five enemy checkpoints. And no matter how happy he is that this adventure is over, the writer does not lose hope of returning to his peaceful hometown, so he joined the Armed Forces to bring that day closer.