Author - Nathan

Ramona, a battered wife, plans to kill her husband and make it look like an accident. After his death, while going through his belongings, she finds papers he has written that make no sense. When her mama commits suicide, she finds her mama’s diaries. The diaries begin just before Japan attacked Pearl Harbor. Ramona is amazed at what she learns about her mama, the sheriff, and the whole town of Addison, Georgia, where she lives.
Ramona is falling in love with the sheriff, but is terrified he will discover that her husband’s death wasn’t an accident. The town’s wealthiest man wants to buy the shack that Ramona and her husband, Jake, lived in, and is willing to pay double what it’s worth. The doctor that Ramona works for is trying to get her to leave town. Her landlord is found snooping in Ramona’s apartment. She doesn’t know who she can trust.

Focus. Focus!

In this book, One may find 181 e-mails (nothing more; nothing less) sent during the period March-August 2024.
An indicative (but not exhaustive) list of what is featured in these e-mails and what is revealed through them would include:
– the complicated love life of a very talented but also quite troubled young man;
– an insider’s look on the workings, processes, dynamics, conspiracies and behind-the-stage byzantine power struggles of a major international organisation;
– the plotting of a diabolical scheme, aiming at toppling the European governance framework overnight, by a bunch of top-level, greedy and power-drunk bureaucrats;
– the integration of all social media into a single platform which could give birth to the first artificial intelligence in the history of humanity;
– a mystery messenger delivering packages of superficially absurd and autistic-like information, behind which, though, a secret of cosmic proportions and implications might be hidden;
– myriads of random (?), seemingly irrelevant and, quite often, quirky historical, pop culture, science fiction and alternative rock music references; and
– 33 grey zones of social etiquette begging to be resolved…
… Or perhaps One could simply dismiss all of the above and say that, in a nutshell, this book is really about one and only one thing; i.e. One’s ceaseless struggle to know Oneself.
Read it and find out for yourself if it’s One way or Another.

I really have no comment.