Marik

These texts are a long and painful echo of the last decade of our country's life and the bell tolling today's Great War.

They are talented and scary. But they are not scarier than thousands of photographs of fallen heroes and victims on the streets of almost every settlement in Ukraine - from the south to the north, from the east to the western borders.
They can injure. But no deeper than the horrors of captivity, enemy torture camps, and mass nameless burials of civilians who died from shelling, torture, and starvation in Ukrainian cities and villages mutilated by rioters.
They are bitter. But not more bitter than those medicines that must be taken in order to be cured once and for all from a serious illness that threatens the death of each of us.