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When war breaks out, words become superfluous - actions are needed. And then it turns out that the words themselves have changed, crumbled, acquired new meanings and sounds. The #Dictionary ofWar began as fragments of stories heard and experienced, and became a way to record the experience of heavy losses and irreversibility, pain and faith in victory. Ostap Slyvynsky, carefully collecting documentary evidence, gave it a new form. Among the people whose voices are heard in The Dictionary of War are those who were forced to leave their homes and venture into the unknown; volunteers and doctors; military personnel; civil society activists and artists - very different people, but united by a common experience and a single impulse, whose lives were changed by the war.