One, No One, and One Hundred Thousand

More about the book

Exploring the complexities of identity, the protagonist grapples with the various perceptions of himself held by others, revealing the multifaceted nature of selfhood. Each relationship—whether with his wife, friends, or acquaintances—unveils a different version of "Moscarda," highlighting the disconnect between his self-image and how he is viewed by the world. This introspective journey delves into the themes of individuality and the subjective nature of existence, prompting readers to reflect on their own identities.