Forced inhabitation. Strict stories

The book of Boris Zemtsov talks about a Russian man in extreme conditions of captivity. The author does not bother the reader with “highly moral” instructions, does not “load” the personal experience of survival “behind the thorn and grate”, but is shared by what he saw and experienced. All his “personal impressions” are united by the belief that the Russian person in these “small -human” conditions can not only survive, but also become better. And not only believes, but also proves with real examples that the prison often becomes the donkey on which the character is correcting. How to remain a man in these cruel millstones? How to preserve the ability to think, create, compass your neighbor? These issues have always been relevant in Russian literature. They were placed by F. Dostoevsky, A. Chekhov, A. Solzhenitsyn, V. Shalamov. The book Forced habitat is another attempt to remind of the eternal relevance of this topic