Eternal Winter

How blurred is the boundary between character and person? What is behind our ego, the identity that society prescribes to us with unconscious looks and stigmas? "Eternal Winter" is an experimental novel, where the author, Esposito Romano, narrates with a hint of fantasy events that have tarnished his innocence, from marginalization to domestic violence, from the fears of adolescence to the regrets of adulthood. The present novel portrays a consumerist society, where fashions are hegemonic idols, which disunite humanity, afflicting it with competitions in the pulpit of vain writers. Esposito seeks understanding, a helping hand that cancels the suffering of isolated hurts, a happy ending that redeems the existential drama that is human life. He's cold. Praise be to a sun that knows how to unfreeze the armor, the impassive and icy husk that suppresses its countenance to society, a brother spirit. Vicissitudes punctuate the introspective prose, punctuated by a doubt that engulfs the action, and when volition leads to a deliberation, it lasts partially, thus manifesting the incompleteness of man, even if only in flesh and blood, devoid of abstraction. Where is the sun? Malicious hope? Is our fate already determined?