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"I'm sorry, but the war has begun".

From such words for the writer Vladislav Ivchenko began on 24th of lut. The day when life changed forever. Already at the door of the military commission he learnt that he now has his own story about the beginning of the war. "My grandmother had one, my parents didn't have one, and I was sure that I wouldn't have one either."

"After the 24th anniversary of the war, my fathers had one.

"After the 24th" is a collection of opovidaniya and rhythmised prose about the war, fixation of what we have experienced and are experiencing now. About those who are ready to die for freedom, and those who are ready to survive at any price, about lovers and bereaved, about losses so severe that you want to cry out in pain, and about the laughter that you can feel when you are healthy. About shame and fear, about those who are in silence and those who are at the front. Some of it is taken from life, some of it is vigadane. I warn you: very often what you think is real history will turn out to be fiction, and vice versa. The author does not try to reflect everything that is happening now, or to give answers to all those questions that we had after the 24th, because, frankly speaking, it is impossible in our time. Literature is still a reliable way to talk about our fears, as well as to replenish our stores of hatred, which we will still need for our victory.