The Arch of Titus is a historical novel, about two thousand years of events near Rome’s oldest triumphal arch.
It tells the tales of rebel Simon bar Giora and survivor Josephus Flavius. Of Roman emperors Vespasian and Titus, of poet Dante, and Swedish queen Christina, and Italian dictator Mussolini.
The world and humanity are changing. The stones and their testimonies remain.

The documentary tale Chameleon traces Vladimir Putin’s unprecedented path to power – from his return to a disintegrating Soviet Union, as an unemployed former spy, in 1990, and to the takeover of the presidency in one of the world’s superpowers, in 2000.

The journalist Jackie Jakubowski was born in post-war Poland and came as a refugee to Sweden in 1970, after the Polish antisemitic wave. The novel A Crate of Oranges is based on his dramatic childhood.

During the first spring of the corona pandemic, Sweden, a country normally characterized by common sense, science and democratic values, was suddenly in the midst of world news, because of a pandemic strategy that was completely unique – and initially led to exceptionally high death numbers. So how did this really come about? Lena Einhorn – author, filmmaker and director, as well as a trained doctor with a doctorate in virology – was in the midst of the heated debate surrounding the Swedish strategy, and a strong critic. In the book Among Hobby Epidemiologists and Expert Authorities she describes an unusual Swedish journey.