This is an automatically translated description

There are many of them - as if snatched from the life of human stories. Worthy of stories or novels. And here everything is compressed in significant details, situations and actions. In a novelistic form. The characters live as if under a magnifying glass. They are integral and courageous, sometimes clumsy, funny or too incomprehensible. They strive for the unattainable and run into the reefs of their naivety. They fall in love and suffer from self-doubt and indecision. They play at love or twist the heartstrings of those who love them. Married and single, young and beaten down by life - they are all united by that Kundera's "unbearable lightness of being". They act out of honour and duty, becoming warriors in a flash. For them, even a bullet in the forehead is a betrayal of a comrade. They are doomed to stand and be. They follow their men to volunteer. They go to the line of fire because their conscience says so. They are trying to preserve everything Ukrainian beyond the demarcation line so that they can meet their men when they return. They can't get out of the post-Soviet area, as if time has passed them by. As if they are hiding from time.

Many fates and faces. And only from afar they are unknown. The author's extremely penetrating look helps to recognise them.