![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0doSc8l-CrDompkpaV0hg74w4qG2mfByKppmsy9sQomGogw6aMnEEpHzurFwnMw2hf9BoM7fXaQHlEU69G7rT4W1L3mQ7T0VCGUQ4Llf2BRmMjtJDoTFlL3HjI3dFTZG53_jEHHcdgnY/s400/egidijabook_1+copy.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgckmgYcwqhnc3TYhHPjBdHJ-Xk0AynIN9wnQVBkkkGe5u9Sy-9Nx97OC2cOoDeKS-L78bgkNatHacVL0IjzWTkVFZNas2xQiVnXf8i1OgRkkv4GI0lNhoavgjOwkFe98mP_3f0UFWTJNs/s400/egidijabook_2.jpg)
1969. Blank.
The number of books in young people's personal libraries increased 60 per cent. (from Illustrated History of the USSR)So?
I am taking books, that no longer have the society that supports them (uh! I have got a barn full of them!) and I reduce them to an immensely fragile state (firing in the kiln) - so fragile, that they may disintegrate in hands - just like the memory of the times, that they represent.