Radio Martyn

Here the boulevards and streets have lost their names, and people have lost the ability to trust each other. Here live constant fear and swarms of beetles. Martyn hides in memories, in read books, in old songs and poems. But the life that seemed to have disappeared makes itself known — with a strange note thrown into the mailbox, a bundle of old letters that never reached their addressees, mysterious emerald people breaking into the propaganda radio waves, a meeting with an extraordinary girl… And it turns out that even this tormented world has a chance to be saved. The novel by Philipp Dzyadko, Radio Martyn, resembles a kaleidoscope, where characters, quotes, and details interconnect to create a new picture — whether it's an adventure novel, a dystopian thriller, or a love story. It is a brilliant work, a wonderful book. It will be beneficial for everyone to get acquainted with it. Otar Ioseliani I asked Bobebobi and Ana why they are trying to break through to the airwaves. — People need to know all this, to recognize UUUU — the level of damage, loss, and horror. To understand that they have nothing more important than to say, “I do not want to survive, I want to live” and “I am more than just a number.” They will regain their compassion and courage. They will lose their fear. We want to break through to the most important part of ourselves and them. — Do you think this will ever happen? — We don’t know. — And when will it happen? — At any moment. Right now, for example.