The atmosphere of the stories of "The Veil of Love" varies between reality, fantasy, elusive dreams, and symbolic fantasies. The writer spends these stories searching for stories in more than one direction: the abstract truth and absolute absurdity, along with disappointment in chasing fugitive dreams. The heroes of these stories intersect in their destinies due to unique similarities in their occurrence and juxtaposition in the overwhelming feelings of alienation and the desire to fly away. This is what we find in the story "Three Hours Before Departure," "A Cardboard Box That Looks Like Life," "Toy City," "Confession," and others. Of stories.
The reader also finds in some stories philosophical questions that occupy the minds of the heroes. Death, like life, is solved through a short nap that leaves a deep question, as in the stories of "Travel," "The Dead Don't Lie," "A Bitter Color," and others.