The One Who Is a Wardrobe

The first big success ended in great trouble. Because of the unfairness of adults, the class takes its revenge on Shura — and it seems that it is no longer a class, but a many-headed, many-faceted monster that will find a way to mock and torment her everywhere.
You can hide from monsters in the wardrobe when you're small. Shura is already grown up, and there's nowhere for her to hide. The only option left is to turn into a wardrobe herself — it's reliable, it's silent and invulnerable, and most importantly, it seems to always be here, yet no one notices it.
Moreover, from the wardrobe, as is customary in books, one can enter a magical land. But is this magic a good thing? Will Shura have enough strength to return? And will she want to?
Ludmila Potapchuk is an author of books for teenagers, a winner of the 'Electronic Letter' award and a laureate of the 'White Crows' Literary Contest. In 2020, with the book 'The One Who Is a Wardrobe', she reached the finals of the XI season of 'Kniguru'. In her captivating stories, mysticism and reality intertwine in such a way that it's hard to discern where one ends and the other begins. Perhaps this is what allows her to talk with the reader about things for which it's usually so hard to find the words.