Homeland Inspired by fasting
about Datsika , escaped to Norway and trying to hang himself on a maximum time limit to spend the rest of life in the Norwegian prison.
astonished by the comments (mostly based in Russia): discussion of the Datsika, Norwegian law, tolerance, etc. But the very fact that man prefers jail in a foreign country his home did not impress anyone. It seems Datsiku even a little jealous.
By contrast, remembered Tatyana, of which long ago I want to tell. This is quite a unique woman, a very interesting and educational. She - a daughter of Russian immigrants the first wave of Whites. Has incredible knowledge about all the important people of that time. Many people know her, she periodically makes trips the cemetery of San-Genevieve-des-Bois, and no better than she can not tell you about the people buried there.
But now I do not know.
Most of all it affects her love to Russia. She loves her like no one Russian will never liked. And, in my opinion, both love their country can only be issued from exile. She sees herself as man without a country, because it grew up in France, and Russia has been deprived by circumstances beyond its control. For her, the notion of "Russian soul", "nostalgia" "Native land" filled with a much stronger sense than for us. She actually lived a life, longing for a country that knows only through books. It is difficult understand us, there voluntarily left, and I try to avoid conversation with her on this subject. Because she loves the country, which is not really that was created in her mind the efforts of her parents and other white immigrants who want their children to Russian grew up in France.
She perfectly, without any accent spoke in Russian, she knows by heart the Sea by Russian poets (mostly silver age), she knows the details of Russian history until the beginning of the century. However, and post-Revolutionary history knows well, just her knowledge is very different from ours (for obvious reasons) and completely at odds with our impression when it comes to modern times.
reminiscent of "The Island of Crimea".