Piraeus is a three-seeded grass, and some call it Koshtreva. But you can dig it up, root it, pluck it, it still doesn't die. It only needs to touch the ground a little and it will take hold again, it will come to life, it will sprout. Nothing can destroy that grass.
The novel Piraeus is a cult book in Macedonian literature. Since its first publication in 1980, critics have called it a landmark novel in Macedonian fiction. It quickly became one of the most widely read books, almost accepted as a kind of Macedonian bible in which, in its own way, everyone recognizes the collective Golgotha of our historical memory. With its simple narrative reception and the wide radius of rich linguistic radiation, with its multi-layered content of human destinies and events, Piraeus almost immediately and equally became close to everyone. The unquenchable interest of the readership in this novel is a testament to its unlimited duration.
