Buy Book "Illarion Pavliuk (set of 3 books)" in Ukrainian

Book 1: I see you are interested in darkness Kyiv criminal psychologist Andriy Geister is sent as a consultant to the godforsaken village of Buskiv Sad. On a winter night, a little girl disappeared there. And there is also the Beast, a serial killer whose murders the locals prefer not to notice… In this cursed village, where everything is in a circle and everyone lives a life they hate, the investigation is constantly at a dead end. Andriy believes that the lost girl is alive and he will find her. But no one but him needs it. “I See You’re Interested in Darkness is a story about the impenetrable human indifference and darkness inside us. It is about honesty with ourselves and the price we are willing to pay for forgetting. About sins that materialize and atonement that is more precious than peace. Book 2. White ashes Private detective Taras Bilyi is ordered to investigate the murder of a young lady. A certain seminarian, Khoma Brut, is accused, and the case seems to be clear… However, the village where the murder took place hides a secret. And this secret is more terrifying than all the stories about the young lady who rose from the grave. “White Ashes is an extremely interesting, atmospheric, and at the same time dynamic noir thriller. It is full of mysteries that you want to solve to the last. And, according to the laws of the genre, the slightest detail in due time will certainly receive a lightning-fast explanation. But the peculiarity of the novel is that each mystery will eventually have not one, but two interpretations at once: logical and mystical. Therefore, depending on the reader’s worldview, the novel becomes either a detective thriller or a mystery. And yet, this is exactly what I want to reflect on at the end of the book… Book 3: The Idiot’s Dance Space biologist Gil, who has many military operations under his belt, is going through hard times: unemployment, lack of money, a family on the verge of divorce, and a high probability that a hereditary genetic disease will manifest itself, in which a quick death is perhaps the best ending. And then suddenly a job offer appears that seems to solve all the problems at once: a scientific expedition to a distant planet. Good money, health insurance, minimal risks. Will the decision to fly, driven by fear, turn out to be the right one? And are the risks on the distant and bizarre planet Ish-Chel really that minimal?