A resident of the village of Parkhachovo in the Ivanovo region of Russia, Nina Pavlovna Bushueva, together with several assistants, is trying to restore the Assumption Church, built in 1818, and to revive the village. The lands here once belonged to the ancestors of the physiologist I.M. Sechenov, and then Trubetskoys. Now in the village only a few people live in the winter, and in the summer there are summer residents. Filming took place in 2019 - 2023.

The film is about a premonition of an impending war and an attempt to change the situation in the characters' separate small space, whereas globally everything is already predetermined. The protagonist of the film, Liliya, who resides in Moscow, a mother of three children, shortly before the war organizes celebration for her children along with other children in her native village near the border with Ukraine. The celebration's events takes place as if in the USA.

Sometimes it's good to fly for a short time from a huge city to a country where a fresh breeze from the ocean cleanses the lungs, and the weather changes almost every minute; where clouds of steam come out of the ground and you can swim in the open air in warm geothermal water, while snow lies around. To a country where there seem to be more sheep than people. Fly away to where calm "lunar" landscapes promote meditation, and fresh thoughts come to mind.

At 80, Raita, who lives in a small Finnish town, is full of energy and zest for life. Her name in Finnish is the willow plant, a symbol of spring and the rebirth of nature. Raita writes articles for Esperanto magazines, volunteers at an international congress, takes care of her favorite flowers in her apartment, goes for long walks and regularly visits the sauna. She travels to her beloved summer home near the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea to show it to her Esperanto friends in Stockholm and Moscow. Raita talks about her childhood years, about her stern father and caring mother, about her work as a teacher, and about her husband, with whom they lived together for almost half a century.

With the restrictions associated with the pandemic, everyday life has changed. The film tells about how the days go by for ordinary people who find themselves in voluntary-compulsory confinement in their apartment.

It seems that a dangerous virus that kills people is lurking everywhere. But nature does not seem to notice this, spring has come and the nightingales sing.

The film tells how an 8-year-old girl named Sigrid, who lives with her parents in the city of Mariehamn in the Aland Islands of Finland, spends her summer. She bathes in the sea, meets and embraces familiar and unfamiliar cats in the area, attends open-air concerts of popular music. Then with her mother she goes to Sweden, where she takes part in the international Esperanto culture courses. By the use of Esperanto she easily communicates with people from many different countries, including Denmark, Sweden, Belgium, Poland, Germany, Russia, Kazakhstan and Syria. In listening to lectures, concerts, and discussions about living in various countries, and singing songs from Russia and other lands, her world is greatly expanded. Also in the film, a married couple celebrating 27 years of marriage, tells the story of their love. When they met, he lived in Belgium, and she in Poland.

Once selling shoes at the bazaar in Tbilisi, and even earlier, during the Soviet era, doing military service in Afghanistan, Garik now carries tourists in his car, showing the beauties of Georgia. He talks about life in his country, and from passengers he learns about life in the countries of the former USSR.

The film is about a pensioner from a small town in the Ivanovo region, Russia, a former teacher of Russian language and literature, which feeds homeless cats daily. A pupil of the orphanage, she talks about her childhood and youth, family, work as a teacher in Kamchatka, shows photographs and documents, reflects on life.