fools

The author addresses a legendary American writer in the 1950s named Sebastian Brookinger, who hasn't written anything for thirty years, lives in seclusion, and avoids the media. Brookinger's arrival in the couple's lives will be disastrous for the author, unleashing suffering and hatred. The narrator begins a lengthy letter that engages Brookinger, analyzing his actions and what he did to destroy his life in such a shocking way. The author's writing style is fast-paced, jerky, and nervous, his tone laced with mixed emotions. You can't skip a single line while reading. The novel offers no respite for the reader, as the author recounts a painful, real-life experience that everyone faces and that touches our own personal wounds: betrayal. What's even more difficult is having your partner with you while their thoughts are entirely with someone else. The author's reaction is evident in these pages: revenge and retaliation! The worst imaginable for a peaceful person who never even considered harming anyone...