Ivan Svitlychny

Whoever has read it is already lost!
We were found by someone who wasn't looking!
Passerby! Don't miss it!
The most important of all things
Language is
Argument
But on the left is a cop
And the cops are right.
Here any
Intellectual
There is a dangerous
Element!
GASYUK prints
Samizdav!
He has already resigned himself to what is missing.
But our Yaroslav knows
The most important
Of all things!
Samizdav!
Who read it?
He's already gone!
Samizdav!
The OUN has not disappeared.
Saved
Samizdav!
Gasiuk received

• ten years!
  IN THE CAMPS!
  To freedom -
  First steps
  SAMIDAV!
  May Day
  Year sixty-six
  Hetman Institute
  Kyiv. Congress
  Banners around the city
  That is a symbol of the occupier.
  PEACE!
  LABOR!
  MAY!
  Hey. No need.
  Two students
  Moskalenko and Kuksa
  Climbing onto the roof
  Local bursa
  Risky idea
  At its very core
  Ukraine is eternal!
  Provisional Soviets
  What happened next?
  The crowd froze.
  The avenue stopped.
  The mayor rubbed his eyes.
  At the Hetman Institute!
  Then it's not Hetman yet!
  LIGHTING
  In the capital of the Ukrainian SSR!
  Unheard of-combined!
  As if not seeing the ruins
  To the detriment of the Party, the Soviet Union
  It shines in two colors
  FLAG OF UKRAINE!
  Why did you do that?
  Do you want to be killed?
  Stupid, Moskalenko!
  What will families say?
  During the interrogation, both
  Behave with dignity.
  Where did you get this idea?
  What, can't you see?
  You go outside.
  You will see everything for yourself.
  Russian in schools
  In the institutions of these damned
  Russian songs
  In cafes, cinemas
  On the streets, on the stages
  In trams, in cars
  You can forget it now.
  What country are you in!
  So, sorry, guys.
  If they are guilty, then they are guilty!
  So, you admit your own guilt.
  And an attempted coup?
  What? God, what's wrong with you?
  God, idiotic work
  Who gave you the idea and led the operation?
  Nation. This is called a nation.
  And there is no special operation
  Do you want
  A booklet to commemorate the ladies?
  KUKSA
  Everything is written there
  And about ideas. And about our plan
  Where did you get this? Who gave it to you?!
  samizdat
  No matter how hard you beat him, he kept popping up!
  SAMVIDAV
  And Chornovil also printed!
  SAMVIDAV
  Kvetsko! Krasivsky!
  SAMIDAV!
  SAMVIDAV!
  The most important of all things!
  SAMVIDAV
  Whoever read it is already lost!
  SAMVIDAV
  We were found by someone who wasn't looking.
  SAMVIDAV
  Passerby! Don't miss it!
  SAMVIDAV
  The most important of all things
  SAMVIDAV

Mykola Vingranovsky Absolute aesthete: He perceived the world through beauty, poetry and the movie camera, avoiding excessive everydayness. Born artist: He had a magnetic voice, luxurious appearance and incredible charm that captivated listeners. Emotional volcano: He lived with feelings, his mood instantly changed from stormy joy to deep melancholy. Poetic maximalist: He wrote uncompromisingly, on a large scale, often in cosmic categories, did not tolerate grayness in art. Proud and independent: He stayed away from political intrigues, protecting his inner freedom from Soviet ideology.

Ivan DrachCompromise seeker: A complex, contradictory personality who balanced between rebellion and forced loyalty to power.Emotional innovator: In his work, he was a bold experimenter and a cosmic poet, but in life he was cautious.Flexible politician: He had a diplomatic talent that helped him survive in the Soviet system without losing his Ukrainian roots.State builder: He fully realized his inner energy and authority during Perestroika, leading the People's Movement of Ukraine.

Ivan DzyubaQuiet intellectual: He was distinguished by deep analytical skills, academic calm and poise. Academic daredevil: He fought not with slogans, but with facts. He said his main word through the scientific work "Internationalism or Russification?". Soft but steadfast: He did not have radical aggression, but he possessed an internal moral compass and iron logic. Man of compromise: Unlike the radical Stus, he sought ways to preserve culture within the limits of the possible, which was sometimes perceived ambiguously.

Vyacheslav ChornovilA natural leader: He had tremendous charisma, a fiery temper, and undeniable leadership qualities.A fearless tribune: He was distinguished by exceptional directness, determination, and willingness to go head-to-head with the system.A steadfast optimist: He endured the years of Soviet camps without complaint, maintaining an iron will and faith in victory.A vigorous pragmatist: He had a sharp journalistic mind, acted quickly, clearly, and always gathered people around him.

Les Tanyuk Organizer and intellectual: Demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities, the ability to rally talented youth and be a strategist. Analyst and erudite: Distinguished by prudence, foresight and a deep understanding of culture. Unwavering patriot: A man with great willpower who made significant efforts to awaken national consciousness.

Vasyl Stus Maximalist and "bare nerve": He was distinguished by absolute, sometimes painful honesty towards himself and others. Uncompromising stoic: He did not tolerate falsehood, lies and cowardice. His main enemies were human meanness and slander. Unyielding fighter: He suffered the most brutal repressions and tortures from the system, but he never betrayed his ideals, giving his life for them.
he is a close friend of the chamberlain

Alla HorskaLeader and "soul" of the movement: She was distinguished by charisma, determination and magnetism.Fearless and uncompromising: She was born into a nomenklatura family, but consciously chose the path of struggle. She always spoke the truth in the face of the authorities, never feared threats.Empathetic and effective: She had a strong sense of justice, organized assistance to the repressed.

Ivan Svitlychny's character was defined by a combination of unbreakable steadfastness, crystal honesty, and deep empathy. Contemporaries described him as a "camp conscience," the spiritual leader of the sixties, and a man of European formation who never betrayed his principles. More about his key traits: Moral authority: He had an undeniable influence among political prisoners due to his purity, disinterestedness, and lack of lust for power. Unwaveringness: He showed uncompromisingness in defending human rights, withstood long protest hunger strikes, and underwent the trials of the camps with dignity. Intelligence and tolerance: He was a categorical opponent of any fundamentalisms and fanaticisms. He was a deeply ironic intellectual. Sociability: He was an extremely charismatic person who gathered like-minded people around him. He had one of the best private libraries of the time, and shared it and his knowledge with others. Extraordinary vitality: Despite a childhood injury (loss of the phalanges of most fingers) and the difficult conditions of captivity, he was distinguished by optimism and love of life.