SloveniaThe article features an interview with Irena Štaudohar discussing her new book 'Globoko v gozdu,' which intertwines personal stories, nature, art, love, history, and reflections on modern humanity. She discusses why writing for a magazine is like training while writing a book is a marathon, her views on romanticism and what can be learned from it regarding relationships with nature, how technology changes human psychology and promotes consumer obsession, why withdrawal into solitude can be a form of resistance against modern life, what fascinated her most about writing about partisans and the role of culture in their lives, how her father’s death influenced her latest, most personal book, why it might be beneficial for women not to have predefined ideas about what a partner or family should be like, and why she remains an unimprovable romantic despite being a strict realist.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on cultural and philosophical themes rather than directly addressing political issues. It discusses personal reflections, literature, and societal observations without taking a clear stance on political matters or showing significant bias in framing.
