Wojciech Tochman chooses very difficult topics. The reporter is convinced that today, due to the abundance of information about human suffering, they are increasingly devalued. Therefore, each of his books is a reminder, an attempt to stir empathy, to push the reader to his own research into the topic of punishing evil, because without it, terrible crimes will be repeated.
“The Drunkenness of Roosters, the Crying of Dogs” is about Cambodia and the people who survived the genocide committed by the Khmer Rouge during 1975–1979. Two million Cambodians became victims of the rule of the communist dictatorial regime led by Pol Pot.
Four decades after the terrible events, Wojciech Tochman tells the stories of the survivors and the dead. The author puts the reader in front of someone else's suffering. And if a person wants to be pitied, he must first learn to sympathize with others and not look away.
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