"And eternal battle, we only dream of peace ..."

Is it only battles that form a male character? Boys from childhood play war.

Many men at a meeting with each other are talking about war for a long time. They are like generals who are always preparing for the last war.

On stage, the veteran tells the young guy the story of his battles. He almost does not listen to him. Or he listens, but does not understand. Or just pretends that he does not understand. They are close and do not intend to leave.

And next to them is the battle. Three soldiers, one of them for the elder. Some girl, most likely a goddess, brings one of them an arrow, the other falls dead.

The one who looks like Icarus, wings on himself and intends to fly, but he does it badly. Another, reminiscent of Sisyphus, is trying to roll a heavy stone onto the mountain.

Remember the endless wars in the myths of ancient Greece? As such, there can be no battle, but there is a premonition of the battle.

The performance changes from one cast to another, each time acquiring its own unique color.

"Let him serve in the army." "It's pretty much said, let him do it."