A debut that tests how far language and the reader's sense of stability can bend — winner of the Smoloskyp Literary Award.

A post-apocalyptic Ukraine a century after Russian-Ukrainian war — where history has become a set of rumors and identity a set of competing uploads.

The English edition of Kaharlyk, translated by Stephen Komarnyckyj and published by Kalyna Language Press in the UK.

A speculative love triangle that dismantles its own logic — asking whether there is any meaningful boundary left between the human and the artificial.

A grotesque journey through propaganda and imperial myth — war begins not with weapons, but with language that erases ambiguity.

Refuses to resolve Bandera into a single meaning — an uncomfortable study in how societies construct and weaponise historical figures.