Дом

V romane "Dom" Bekker rasskazyvaet o dvukh s polovinoĭ godakh, provedennykh ei͡u v publichnykh domakh Berlina pod psevdonimom Zhi͡ustina. Vsi͡a kniga - oda zhenshchinam, zanimai͡ushchimsi͡a ėtoĭ professieĭ. Maksimalʹno chestnyĭ vzgli͡ad iznutri.O chem dumai͡ut, mechtai͡ut, govori͡at i molchat prostitutki i ikh beschislennye klienty, muzhchiny. Bekker bukvalʹno prepariruet i tekh i drugikh, nakhodi͡asʹ odnovremenno v beskonechno raznoobraznykh komnatakh s priglushennym svetom i podnimai͡asʹ vysoko nad nimi. Otkrovenno, trogatelʹno, v samui͡u tochku, absoli͡utno pravdivo. Nikakikh sekretov. "I͡A khotela ispytatʹ sostoi͡anie, kogda zhenshchina svedena k svoeĭ samoĭ arkhaichnoĭ funkt͡sii - dostavli͡atʹ udovolʹstvie muzhchinam. Bytʹ tolʹko ėtim", - govorit Ėmma o svoem opyte. Roman i͡avli͡aetsi͡a chastʹi͡u novoĭ zhenskoĭ volny, vozniksheĭ posle dvizhenii͡a #MeToo.

In the novel" The House", Becker tells about the two and a half years she spent in brothels in Berlin under the pseudonym Justine. The whole book is an ode to women in this profession. The most honest view from the inside.What do prostitutes and their countless male clients think, dream, talk and remain silent about? Becker literally dissects both of them, being simultaneously in an infinitely diverse room with dim lights and rising high above them. Frankly, touchingly, to the point, absolutely true. No secrets. "I wanted to experience a state where a woman is reduced to her most archaic function — to give pleasure to men. Be just that, " Emma says of her experience. The novel is part of a new wave of women that emerged after the #MeToo movement.