This is an automatically translated description
A country that you don't hear about in the news, where people work four hours a day, eat rotten fish and get depressed. And Carlson and Greta Thunber live there. It's all about Sweden, and, of course, there's not much truth in what they say.
The historian Julia Yurchuk, who has been living in Sweden for over ten years, explains in her book what really makes Swedish life Swedish. She tells us about house-hunting (you have to stand in the lane for that) and Swedish design, about feminism, Tatis in decree and trust in government, and also about laughter and why Swedes love comitets so much.
Why is it so difficult for a Swede to say "hello"? Where to buy pots for kvitivs for prince's design? How do you celebrate Midsommar and Nobel Day, and why does Christmas Eve start with breakfast and Scrooge cartoons? We'll live in Sweden for a year, eat cinnamon buns, dance on New Year's Day and find out what Swedish life is like in practice.
