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From the publisher:

Stanislav Vyshensky is perhaps one of the most underrated of our poets who replaced the "sixties". One can argue endlessly whether he belongs to the tightly knit cohort of the Kyiv School or whether his work goes much further than this somewhat hermetic notion. Be that as it may, we, as always, rely on the future to determine the final definition of the artist's place in literature. In the meantime, the proposed book reveals Stanislav Vyshensky's talent from a somewhat unexpected angle - as an essayist and prose writer.

The Silhouette of a Catastrophe dilogy deals with a special symbiosis, when one of its participants is chained to the earth's gravity, while the other is a virtuoso dancer in zero gravity. The author raises the arch-complex problem of cognition and nurturing of the so-called original sin - a treasure inherited from an endless series of previous generations, which in a paradoxical way can stimulate the development and formation of creative nature, encouraging the bearer of a tragic existence to seek himself, reflected in a stream, a prison, a madhouse... The book also includes an autobiographical essay "After Passions and Passions".