In a Village isolated in a mountainous location in Georgia, the story of a local community unfolds in three dimensions: contemporary, historical and mythological, mixing Christian and pagan beliefs. When a she-bear bursts into the lives of the villagers, they wonder if it has connections with a distant relative killed, a mystery protected by a monk living in a sacred oak tree. Personal stories re-emerge and intertwine, against this backdrop of magical forces, of great inspiration as a warning for the preservation of nature and its elements. Mikho Mosulishvili was born on December 10, 1962. He is a writer and playwright who graduated from Tbilisi State University’s Geography-Geology Faculty in 1986. From 1981 to 1984 he focused, as a particular second subject, on film drama. After 1986 worked as a geologist on the geologic-geophysical expedition in Georgia and then as a newspaper journalist. He translated art films from English to Georgian for various television companies for several years. He has published twenty-three novels, stories, plays, and translations. His plays have been based on over twenty performances in various Georgian theatres, television, and radio. He is co-author of the television serial Night of Small Stars (Georgian Television, Channel One, 1999). His works have been translated into Japanese, Latvian, English, German, French, Russian, and Armenian. Mikho Mosulishvili was awarded the Honor Medal of the Government of Georgia in 1998. In 2024, he received the Saguramo Prize from the Ilia Chavchavadze Saguramo State Museum for his complete body of work in the Prose category. Everything starts with a word, and a word will end it all — is his motto.