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What is the "sin" of historical prose and how much real history is in it? In this edition of the "Smell of the Word" podcast, presenters Yevhenii Stasinevych and Serhiy Chirkov analyze which genres are "packaged" in historical prose and how it attracts the reader. And they also talk about the role of historical novels, Dan Brown's greatest sin, period fashion, propaganda and sex. Was there really a scene of group sex in Volodymyr Rutkivskyi's book "Jura Cossack Shvayka"? Share in the comments and support us with your subscriptions and likes - it is important to promote the channel. Friends! We invite you to join the One Year Writing Mastery Program from our friends at Litosvita: https://litosvita.com/one-year-program/. Join our Buy me a coffee community (https://buymeacoffee.com/zapahslova) for exclusive podcast episodes and a book club. Homer Henryk Sienkiewicz Walter Scott Alexander Dumas Dan Brown Umberto Eco Ian Pierce Katria Hrynevycheva Yuriy Kosach Volodymyr Malik Yuriy Mushketik Volodymyr Rutkivskyi Panteleimon Kulish Vasyl Shklyar Oksana Zabuzhko Sofia Andruhovych Roman Ivanychuk Pavlo Zagrebelny Hilary Mantel Anthony Dorr K. J. Sensom Kateryna Lipa 00:00 intro 05:08 personal about historical prose 15:27 historical prose: history or fiction 23:18 hoaxes and conspiracies in historical prose 30:37 about fashion for historical periods, ideology and propaganda 39:58 column "Smell of a historical era or event" 43:00 Ukrainian historical prose 48:09 historical prose in the world context