Последние дни наших отцов

Li͡ubovʹ i predannostʹ na fone predatelʹstva i voĭny. Pervyĭ roman avtora "Pravdy o dele Garri Kveberta", "Knigi Baltimorov", "Ischeznovenii͡a Stefani Meĭler" i "Zagadki nomera 622". Kniga, kotorai͡a prinesla Zhoėli͡u Dikkeru Premii͡u shveĭt͡sarskikh pisateleĭ. Roman Dikkera - ėto rasskaz o molodykh, polnykh svetlykh nadezhd i blagorodnykh mechtaniĭ li͡udi͡akh, kotorye okazalisʹ v bezzhalostnykh i besposhchadnykh zhernovakh samoĭ strashnoĭ voĭny v istorii chelovechestva. Zdesʹ, sredi postoi͡annykh opasnosteĭ podpolʹnoĭ raboty, s sekretnymi missii͡ami i tochechnymi ubiĭstvami, oni budut li͡ubitʹ, razocharovyvatʹsi͡a, predavatʹ, proklinatʹ i proshchatʹ, no glavnoe - oni budut vspominatʹ o svoikh semʹi͡akh. Glavnyĭ geroĭ Polʹ‑Ėmilʹ posle smerti materi obeshchal sebe, chto ne brosit ott͡sa i vsegda budet ri͡adom. No gri͡anula voĭna, i Polʹ‑Ėmilʹ sdelal vybor - vybor, kotoryĭ kazhetsi͡a emu neveroi͡atno slozhnym, no absoli͡utno pravilʹnym. On taĭno perebralsi͡a v London, obuchilsi͡a v shkole spet͡spodgotovki i byl zabroshen obratno vo Frant͡sii͡u dli͡a diversionnoĭ raboty. I vsë ėto vremi͡a ego i ego soratnikov po borʹbe budet muchatʹ vopros: ne predali li oni svoi semʹi, ne pokinuli li ikh v samyĭ strashnyĭ moment. U kazhdogo budet svoĭ otvet, svoĭ putʹ i svoë budushchee.

Love and devotion against the background of betrayal and war. The first novel by the author of "The Truth about the Harry Quebert Case", "The Baltimore Books", "The Disappearance of Stephanie Mailer" and "The Riddles of Number 622". The book that won Joel Dicker the Swiss Writers' Prize. Dicker's novel is a story about young people full of bright hopes and noble dreams who found themselves in the ruthless and merciless millstones of the most terrible war in the history of mankind. Here, amid the constant dangers of underground work, with secret missions and targeted killings, they will love, be disappointed, betray, curse and forgive, but most importantly, they will remember their families. The main character is Paul‑Emil promised himself after his mother's death that he would not leave his father and would always be there. But the war broke out, and Paul‑Emil made a choice — a choice that seems incredibly difficult to him, but absolutely right. He secretly moved to London, studied at a special training school and was thrown back to France for sabotage work. And all this time, he and his fellow fighters will be tormented by the question: did they betray their families, did they leave them at the most terrible moment. Everyone will have their own answer, their own path and their own future.