Marion Poschmann's work frequently explores themes of home, displacement, and the search for identity in an ever-changing world. Her writing is characterized by keen observations of the human psyche and a poetic language that captures the fragility of existence. Poschmann skillfully navigates between lyrical poetry and insightful prose, offering readers a unique perspective on contemporary society. Her oeuvre is an examination of the boundaries between reality and imagination, emphasizing the depth and nuances of human experience.
Gilbert Silvester discovers in Tokyo the travel writings of the great Japanese poet Basho. Suddenly, from Gilbert's directionless crisis there emerges a purpose: a pilgrimage in the footsteps of the poet to see the moon rise over the pine islands of Matsushima