This is an automatically translated description

This is a novel about choice, about the loneliness of a person in a big city, about the reassessment of values, about the thin line between love and disgust, life and death.

In someone else's apartment, Andriy accidentally finds a diary that describes his life. What happens when you find a diary that describes a life and thoughts that are exactly like yours? Is it really your diary and your own life? Is it what you chose, or did you just live according to a pre-drawn scenario? "< /p>

Andriy is looking for answers to the questions he once left for the future. And they seem to have been forgotten, lost, but suddenly they burst out of the depths of memory, and you can no longer pretend that they don't exist. You make the choice yourself - every day, every minute, every second.

A web of thoughts, experiences and memories. And at some point, everything becomes clear. Because there is always a choice. Free will that can transform the world around us. The moment in life when you have to make the most important choice."

Contemporary Ukrainian literature lacks intrigue and unusual points of view. The book Just a Second is a vivid attempt to remedy this situation. At first, you just follow the thoughts of the protagonist, who finds himself in a highly unusual situation, and then you start looking for an answer harder than he does. Will you succeed?