Descrição
Morten, a social democratic mayor, finds himself wandering home through the dark night, his mind clouded by drink as he returns to Lolland. As he navigates the empty streets, the weight of his responsibilities presses heavily upon him, contrasting sharply with his inebriated state. The quiet of the night casts his thoughts to the choices he has made and the life he leads, blurring the line between his public persona and personal struggles.
In this exploration of identity, politics, and the human experience, readers witness Morten’s internal battle as he grapples with the complexities of his role in society. His vulnerability is laid bare as he reflects on his past decisions, friendships, and the precarious nature of political life. The journey home becomes a powerful metaphor for self-discovery and the search for meaning amidst chaos.
Through vivid storytelling, Peder Frederik Jensen delves into the nuances of Danish society, revealing the tensions between ambition and authenticity. As Morten confronts his demons on this fateful night, he provides a poignant glimpse into the soul of a man caught between duty and desire, forever questioning what it truly means to belong.
In this exploration of identity, politics, and the human experience, readers witness Morten’s internal battle as he grapples with the complexities of his role in society. His vulnerability is laid bare as he reflects on his past decisions, friendships, and the precarious nature of political life. The journey home becomes a powerful metaphor for self-discovery and the search for meaning amidst chaos.
Through vivid storytelling, Peder Frederik Jensen delves into the nuances of Danish society, revealing the tensions between ambition and authenticity. As Morten confronts his demons on this fateful night, he provides a poignant glimpse into the soul of a man caught between duty and desire, forever questioning what it truly means to belong.
Detalhes do Livro
Formato
Capa dura
Páginas
300 páginas
Idioma
Dinamarquês
Publicado
Aug 28, 2020
Editora
People’sPress
ISBN-10
8772380039
ISBN-13
9788772380032