Havel's "Garden Party" is in the genre known as the absurdist drama.
It is not a straightforward comedy play, but rather surrealistic in any case.
The audience is made to laugh at the ill-conceived conversations, exchanges, and satire.
Moreover, the absurdity of this work by Havel is like a strange development, reminiscent of Kafka.
It is a wonderful example of Prague's high level of culture.

In this collection of letters, you can read a variety of correspondence, including private correspondence with his wife, scenes of prison life, Havel's observations, musings, and essay-style writing.

I read this book imagining him writing this letter silently at his desk during his difficult prison life. I cannot get over the human magnitude of Havel's desperate resistance during the era of Soviet repression.

I knew from other books how difficult Havel's situation was, but reading this autobiography makes the severity of the situation even more apparent.

Amidst the suppression of speech by the Soviet Union, Havel's continued belief in the power of culture and the power of words as a playwright is astonishing in its spiritual power.

This book is one of the most shocking. It was one of the most impactful books I have read this year. I was originally interested in the Prague Spring, but this book made me rethink what was happening in Prague at that time and how they fought their way to the collapse of the Soviet bloc and won their freedom.

'And yet it is beautiful. Why is Prague so beautiful!" In this book, you can experience the world of "Why is Prague so beautiful? This book is guaranteed to make you fall in love with Prague. If you love Prague, you will love Prague even more. Please read this book!

I also think it is a very good piece of work that gives us an insight into the situation in Prague at the time.

I decided to read this work in order to get a feel for the atmosphere of Prague after the "Prague Spring". This work gives a realistic picture of the hardships that Prague's intellectuals had to endure. The author's analysis of the Soviet domination of the city, especially from the middle of the novel, is also presented in the novel. This is quite powerful and breathtaking.

This book is a collection of photographs by photographer Joseph Kudelka documenting the Soviet invasion of Prague.
Large numbers of tanks and fully armed soldiers stormed the beautiful city of Prague and took control of the city by force.
This brought the Prague Spring, which sought freedom from oppression, to a complete end.
This film is a realistic experience of the tense situation in Prague.