Buy Book "Oksana Zabuzhko (set of 7 books)" in Ukrainian

Book 1: How the Cherry Orchard Was Cut Down, or The Long Road from Bad Ems In her new book dedicated to the memory of Oksana Miyakovska-Radysh, the archivist of the Ukrainian Free Academy of Sciences in New York (1919-2020), Oksana Zabuzhko turns to her favorite genre, a mix of memoir, literary research, and intellectual detective work. The reader is invited to follow a fascinating route spanning a century and a half, from a family photo in a New York living room to Ukrainian Taganrog and children’s performances of Moskal the Magician in the Chekhovs’ house, to find the answer to one of the main questions of our time: what history lessons missed in the nineteenth century are Ukraine still paying for in the twenty-first? Book 2. Oksana Zabuzhko. Poems. 1980-2013 The second edition of “Poems (1980-2013)” in a new design. This volume of selected poems by the prominent Ukrainian poetess contains the best of her work from 1980-2013. In addition to the texts published in the collections May Frost (1985), The Conductor of the Last Candle (1990), Hitchhiker’s Guide (1994), Archimedes’ New Law (2000), and The Second Attempt (2009), the publication includes selected poetic translations from different years (from R. M. Rilke, Sylvia Plath, C. Milosz, J. Brodsky, and others). The book was published within the framework of the institutional support program for publishers of the Ukrainian Book Institute. Book 3. Planet Wormwood This volume contains the most important essays by Oksana Zabuzhko of the last two decades, dedicated to figures and events that the author considers culturally significant for today’s era of the crisis of humanism. “Female,” “male,” and “collective,” all these “portraits” are united by the author’s deeply personal experience of the running story into which she inscribes her characters, and thus reveals in it, no matter how seemingly catastrophic, a previously invisible life-affirming meaning. Book 4. Notre Dame d’Ukraine: A Ukrainian woman in a conflict of mythologies Who are we-Ukraine or Little Russia, Europe or Russia? Is Ukrainian religiosity the same as Byzantine Orthodoxy? Are Ukrainians really a “peasant nation”? What secret did the “secret societies” of the nineteenth-century Little Russian nobility keep? Where does the legend of the Grail come from in The Forest Song? What is democracy and what is hamocracy? What was the modern “Ukrainian project,” and did we succeed in realizing it? One of Oksana Zabuzhko’s most famous books, first published in 2007 and awarded with many prestigious prizes, offers the reader an impressive intellectual journey through centuries, cultures, and confessions in search of the “Ukraine we lost.” The key to this journey is the myth of Lesya Ukrainka, the most poorly read and dramatically underestimated writer in the pantheon of our national classics. This is not only a fundamental historical and cultural work and exquisite philological exegesis. It is also a book of warning about our present – about how cruelly we are paying for the loss and oblivion of the centuries-old chivalric culture. Book 5. I’m getting into the tank again… A new collection of contemporary journalism by a well-known writer is a book for those who do not avoid honest answers to pressing questions and are concerned about the challenges