“Let us remember the fates of war” is a book that immerses the reader in the world of human destinies, crippled by war, and at the same time fills him with hope and strength of spirit. Compiled by a team of authors, this work is a collection of stories, memoirs and essays in which each text is a separate story, but they are all united by a common theme: the memory of those who survived the terrible trials, and how war changes people's lives. The book is addressed to a wide audience: from young people seeking to understand the historical roots of modern conflicts, to more mature readers who want to remember and comprehend their own experiences or the stories of their ancestors. It will be of interest to those who are fond of history, psychology, as well as everyone who appreciates literature that can touch the deepest strings of the soul. The topics raised in the book are multifaceted and relevant. The authors explore not only the physical and emotional traumas left by the war, but also the issues of identity, loss, love and hope. Each story is not just a chronicle of events, it is a deep dive into the inner world of a person who, despite all the trials, finds the strength to live and love. The book makes you think about how important it is to remember the past in order to build a better future. The style of the authors is varied, which makes reading particularly fascinating. Each story is written with a unique approach, reflecting the author's individuality and his vision of war. This creates a polyphony that allows the reader to see the war from different angles. In some texts, lyricism and poeticism are felt, in others - cruel reality and prose of life. This approach makes the book not only informative, but also emotionally rich. Let’s Remember War-Burned Fates is not just a book about war; it’s a book about humanity, about how important it is to remember and pass on stories that can be forgotten. It reminds us that behind every historical fact are living people with their joys and sorrows. In today's world, where conflicts continue to arise, this book becomes especially relevant, prompting the reader to think about the world in which we live and what we can do to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past. If you are interested in such works as "Soldier's Bread" by Anatoly Pristavstin or "In the war, as in the war" by Viktor Nekrasov, then "Let's remember the fates burned by the war" will be a real find for you. This book will not only enrich your understanding of history, but will also make you think about what it means to be human in the face of cruel trials. Reading this book is not just an introduction to history, it is an opportunity to touch the souls of those who survived the war, and to understand how important it is to preserve the memory of them. “Let us remember the fates of war” is a work that leaves a mark on the heart and mind, prompting us to think about the world in which we live.