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Pessvargesh për atdheun, or “The Limits of Our Circumstances” is a text written by Aleksandar Radoja. For years it has remained one of Albania’s most beloved books. Read on to find out everything you need to know about its author! Aleksi Radoja was born October 30th 1908 in the city of Gjirokaster, Albania. He was an architect who graduated from the University of Vienna in 1938 with a degree in Architecture and Engineering. After World War II, he built his own house in Tirana which he called ‘Atyra e Madhe’ (Big House). He died in 2006 aged 99. The text Pessvargesh was written in 1949 and it consists of twelve different chapters. It is a book that is rich with symbolic messages and symbolism, which can be found everywhere: from the cover to the illustration on page 11 to the wording of ‘E madhe’ (Big House) on page 41. The text was also once affected by the so-called ‘Lëvizja Popullore’ (Popular Movement) which took place in Albania in 1945. In the text, Aleksi Radoja writes about his past, linking it to the present and the future. There are a lot of autobiographical details in ‘Pessvargesh’ which is why it has been looked at as a critical analysis of identity. Albanian writer Ismail Kadare once said: "All Albanians have a part of Aleksandar Radoja’s soul in them". The phrase ‘Pessvargesh per atdheun’ (The limits of our circumstances) is credited to Aleksi Radoja by Servet Haxhiaj. In ‘Llogara e Buna’ (The Pledge) the phrase is printed on page 224, followed by a quote from Aleksi Radoja: This is what was written in his book ‘Pessvargesh Për atdheun’, or " The limits of our circumstances", which was published in 1949.Pesevarje + Për atdheun = Pessvargesh As seen in the title of the text, these two words are very important for understanding the meaning behind its ideas. Pessvargesh Për atdheun (The Limits of Our Circumstances) was originally written in Albanian by Aleksi Radoja in 1949. It was first published as a book in 1951, and it is regarded as a classic masterpiece of Albanian literature. Albania Albanian Independence Day TributeAfter Albania became independent from the Ottoman Empire, the author began to make use of his social background as a way to express his ideas and beliefs using a critical vagueness to maintain his anonymity. cfa1e77820