by VERONIKA MOROZ
But people in Ukraine can’t move on. They can’t look away. It may feel like the war’s slower progress is inevitable, but it isn’t. It doesn’t have to be like this.
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by VERONIKA MOROZ
Since its inception in 2011, the goal of the Book Arsenal Festival has been to “integrat[e] the Ukrainian book and literary community with the international one.” This concept takes on a whole new level of international importance now as a direct opposition to the rhetoric of Putin, who claims that Ukrainian culture and literature does not exist.
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by VERONIKA MOROZ
When your country is invaded and your people are actively being genocided, most people either fight or flee. But many elderly Ukrainians cannot—or will not—do either.
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by VERONIKA MOROZ
One month before their first wedding anniversary, Russian missiles tore through their apartment building. Instead of an anniversary, they got a cremation.
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by VERONIKA MOROZ
No one knows if Rayko's house is still standing, let alone if her art still graces the walls. But her doves remain part of the public unconsciousness, where they’ve become a symbol of Ukraine’s resilience.
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