Rokkunazo Vishoki

Rokkunázo Vishóki (in Cyrillic: Роккуназо Вишоки; 1950–2000), more known as Shóka Rókku (in Cyrillic: Шока Рокку), is a famous Crootchistani writer and philosopher. Some of his books, for example, "A weirdo from that forest (Shukumavelkha na-chinokko)" and "A life with people (Shingo velkhamurdum)", are widely popular worldwide even nowadays.

All of his book were written in the Crootch language; many of them were translated in different languages. The principal themes of his book are freedom and extraordinary people in the human society; respectation towards the nature.

Rokkunazo has never married and never had any children.

Childhood
The writer was born in the Crootchistani village of Chunkhlutta. His parents were ordinary farmers – not very rich, however not poor either. Helping his parents with the household, the young Shoka learnt how to work hard since his youth; he also learnt that labor is the basic of any achievment and without labor it is absolutely impossible to achieve anything.

The local school could not give him an acceptable education; for the whole life Rokkunazo has been being sure that his father tought him much more than the school. He was a very impressionable and rather capable kid – he learnt to read and write in age of 5, however he did not like books in that age very much. His favourite thing to do was creating fantasy worlds in his head – any time he came up with a new idea, he told about it his best friend (since Shoka was rather an extraordinary kid, he did not have many friends as kids usually do), who seemed to be alone responsive person towards him in the world.

Quotes

 * 1) "En velkha, nin vebalza, bovashgel'ya gaikhlu... Dirkrok tunkhloki norhaze gaikhlu-do, shigo nevinrokh frozugche" – "A person, I am sure, is simply a tool... In order to prevent being a tool, there is need to read books".
 * 2) "Teirhunen, kao en vechulzog shingo, evekulsheda? Enmiku vechulzog? Gel'vedya! Akshatosh rou toiling ta. Nin vebalza, aksh ni-dzogul cheagoon shoivug-do mukigel' cakheyrhutas a-norha" – "Have you already found out what is an adult life? Are you an adult? Well done! Because I have not yet. I am sure that it is hard to be a true writer without a childish soul".
 * 3) "En vekun'yoshet kimiicuch aina, krayvelkha ni-icuyoomi – nin kao venaakhlcou Mayakovskiy-do... Kaygullmeli en kośi frozugach kimiicuch, rou coivaksh" – "If the stars are lit, then somebody needs it – that is what was written by Mayakovsky... However I think that books are stars as well".
 * 4) "Makhel'teve nin fingilla-sho, dzou ni-khyorhgel' a-sarhami – antukshe baazdul arhkye mekhlutoidzeta. Ni-chukut-ta a-nevinrokh tarhven yoveran – dumgel'ya shigo arhkaduka a-shodvagolzag" – "It surely happens very often, when it is hard to understand and even language does not matter here. Therefore, it is not enough to only read – there is need to learn also to understand".
 * 5) "Bai, toidzota bone. Kao sakudzaloonum? Iroku ta. Kao toidzo noshka? Tashote?.. Toidzo shroka nia-naakhlcou, taruni tarokato nayongelladze-ni!" – "Yes, I do not have money. What about freedom? Also no. What do I have then? Nothing?.. I have to write it now, despite the fact that nobody needs it!".

Books
"Sakudzal'. Kośi. Nrou" ("Free. Also. I am") – 1976;

"Śiugella itump" ("A wise fool") – 1981;

"Mounkhissa iroku vishaniima" ("The nature has feelings, too") – 1984;

"Shingo velkhamurdum" ("A life with people") – 1986

"Shima, vumkhluugi nrou!" ("Mum, I am a bummer!") – 1988;

"Shukumavelkha na-chinokko" ("A weirdo from that forest") – 1990;

"Gogorhiel' dzevug mounkhissu" ("The reasonable part of the nature") – 2000.