Scott here with another episode of the History Unplug Podcast.

What happens if you live in a war zone, but you can't or won't fight, and it's impossible for you to flee.

Provided your home isn't destroyed, what happens when you're there days, weeks,

months, and even years after the fighting begins and doesn't stop?

This question is in speculation, but the reality for millions who've had to ride for their families, feed their children, and continue working when guns are blazing around them.

What goes through the mind of a mother who has to send her child a school across a minefield or the men who belong to groups of volunteer body collectors.

This is the calculus of everyday life in a war zone that includes provisioning fighters with military

equipment that you might have to purchase for yourself or smuggling insulin or if you have different

political views in a lifelong best friend cutting ties to him completely. Today's

guest is Greta Ullin, author of Everyday War, the conflict over Donbus, Ukraine.

She explored these questions by researching Donbus, where an armed conflict over the region began

in 2014 and continues to today.

She talked with ordinary people living in and around the region and found that rather than non-stop air raid sirens, humans are able to forge a sense of normalcy in the most abnormal conditions.

Hope we enjoy this discussion with Greta Ulin. Hope. Welcome to People's Post Code Lottery in 60 seconds.

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