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The war has been going on since 2014, but Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 finally divided our lives into before and after. Now we always have a supply of water, canned food and instant noodles at home. We don't wash our hair when we need to, but when we have water and electricity. We hardly ever use the lift, but we do use candles and the so-called two-wall rule almost every day. Work has become a life-saving routine, warm comfortable clothes have become a personal 'bomb shelter', and red lipstick or manicure are a reminder of our normal life.

In The Airborne Disturbing Book, the author describes the realities of a wartime city from the perspective of her own experience. And how "peaceful" or "rear" regions have to adapt to the war realities. This book is about changing priorities, relative security, historical memory, the sense of home, the city, and the people who are connected to each other. It is about how the war stole our peace, friends, and homes, but unexpectedly deprived us of everything else - things, hopes, and fears. We became more outspoken, sharper, and at the same time much stronger. There will never be "like before" again, but it will definitely come "after the victory."