This is an automatically translated description
Book 1: Grandma Didn't Like to Die
What is the book about? A mining village. Three generations of one family. People trying to live in the intervals between the wars. "Grandma Didn't Like to Die" is an autobiographical book because the author wrote about his family. And at the same time, it is universal, as it describes events, phenomena, characters, and destinies that allow us to understand Donbas - and the people who live there. In recent years, this region seemed to have become a chapter in our past - but now it is turning into a chapter in our future. It will be easier for us to understand it if we look into it. The book you are holding in your hands will help everyone to do so."
Book 2. I work at the cemetery
Pavlo Pashtet Belyansky writes short but insightful stories about life and death through the eyes of a funeral service worker. Pavlo wrote the book after several years of working at a cemetery - he was a co-owner of a monument-making company. The
sketches about the living and the dead, about incredible love and unbearable pettiness, about resentment and forgiveness leave no one indifferent. The filigree style, sincerity, and realism of the narrative do not let the reader go until the last page. The collection is the basis for the film I Work at the Cemetery, for which Belyansky also wrote the screenplay. Now Pavlo "Pashtet" is fighting in one of the brigades of the Armed Forces of Ukraine as a senior rifleman of an assault company.