“Airport” is not a chronicle, not an investigation, not a chronicle. This is a work of fiction based on real facts. The book has many characters, many intertwining dramatic storylines. The novel is not only and not so much about war. It is about love, about betrayal, passion, betrayal, hatred, rage, tenderness, courage, pain and death. In other words, about our lives today and yesterday.

The novel begins at the Airport and unfolds minute by minute during the last five days of the more than 240-day siege. Although the novel is based on real facts, all the characters are a product of fiction, as is the name of the Airport. The small Ukrainian garrison of the Airport day and night repels the attacks of an enemy that is many times superior to it in manpower and equipment. In this completely destroyed Airport, treacherous and cruel enemies are faced with something they did not expect and cannot believe. With cyborgs. The enemies themselves called the defenders of the Airport that way for their inhuman vitality and stubbornness of the doomed. The cyborgs, in turn, nicknamed the enemies orcs. Together with the cyborgs at the Airport there is an American photographer who, for a number of reasons, experiences this unnecessary war as a personal drama. Through his eyes, as if in a kaleidoscope, in between the battles at the Airport, the reader will also see the whole history of what objective historians will call nothing less than the Russian-Ukrainian war.