surrender is signed, lilacs smell. Is after the war, but the world will never be the same as before.

The third part by the author of the intended tetralogy. Runs do not disappear, but rather settled in people, often in refined disguises. Czechoslovaks welcome freedom and peace, but consciously and unconsciously put their heads into the noose of new freetles. Months full of happy returns, new beginnings, but also raw retirement, camouflage of powerful war careers, suicides and disappointment. The dramatic story of the Šámal family and their found children intersects with the story of a doctor and Cossack Nikolai Kelin, who once escaped from Russia to see the post -war arrest of NKVD here and miraculously escaped deportation to Siberia. The robbery of the German pastors in the Broumov region "meets" the story of saved camel, which is taken by scouts to the Prague Zoo. Václav Černý travels through his native Náchod, the honorary unit of the "guerrillas" in the detection of the memorial plaque will shoot high -voltage wires, which then kill in the crowd. Indeed, it is Professor Černý, who writes in one place of his memories: "Historian, know that the history of our contemporary national crisis will have to start the distracted and inadvertent hangover of the Czech mind in the second half of the 45th."