Previous/continuing...
"The wanderer" keeps walking, remembering this quote from: Bojack Horseman - "It gets easier. Every day it gets a little easier. But you have to do it every day – that's the hard part. But it gets easier."
Easier - 48
Truth be told: we've come a long way here! The duration was longer than I imagined, but we are almost halfway there, the realization of this scares me, moves me, excites me and worries me.
Is there much left until the end? I still can't say. Will I reach the promised ending? I still can't say. I can't say much, but I just reformulated the synopsis of the book, I'm going to post it now and I'm going to leave the text here to remind you and me what this story should be about.
I still have faith in myself and believe that "The Wanderer" will not only get there, but get there with flying colors. One step at a time. The step of a simple man.
Synopsis:
This book is practically the diary of a somewhat anonymous narc. Totally sincere, I guarantee that, even in the worst moments. "The wanderer" is a fictional person, but it could very well be me or you. The synopsis of this book has changed many times, but I will try to make it easier and make the story clearer for you.
"The wanderer" is the protagonist of this story, he is an addict, who receives a very important mission. He discovers that he carries with him a very powerful stone, which can ruin the world he lives in, a fictional island. a spiritual world with diverse creatures, the most bizarre possible.
So that the stone does not fall into the wrong hands, after all it could be the source of power to conquer the entire world he lives in. "The wanderer" must destroy the stone by throwing it into the "volcano", which is in the middle of the island.
The walk won't be easy, but he likes to walk. The problem is whether he can master his addiction and complete the mission, or whether his addiction will be greater and stop him or worse, make him desire the stone.
With several amazing characters and a narrative that is not at all linear. This story is almost a personal diary with analogies to things in my life, or not. I like to think that this book is an abstract narrative, I don't know if I invented that. Give it a chance!