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Bohdan Zholdak can be safely called the most cheerful prose writer of contemporary Ukrainian literature: a brilliant storyteller, an unsurpassed reproducer of the living folk dialect with its amazing phonetics and surzhyk, for which the writer was often criticised by orthodox supporters of pure literary language. He is also a magnificent master of lies: you believe Zholdak's stories about Hitler or Stalin unconditionally despite the full understanding of their absurdity, and after reading the phrase "A complete course in organometry for technical schools and higher education", you immediately start looking on the Internet to find out what kind of science it is, and, of course, you find no explanation, because it is pure fiction.

This prose is so cinematic that it seems that you have known its characters personally for many, many years and you feel sympathy for each of them, despite their clumsiness and often outright craziness.