Jerome Ferrari

Jerome Ferrari takes the reader to more than one trap, revealing the richness of his semantic vocabulary as he confronts death, humans face horror, and truth faces the chaos of random killing. This novel is not a mechanical investigation, hiding behind narration, about the art of photography and its relation to the wars humanity has known, or about human nature and its relation to religion, or even about the fear of death and its relation to destinies manipulated only by that lurking brutality within humans, but it is a conscious questioning, even if it seems immersed in pain, of the fragility that characterizes human nature, pushing it to document wars and massacres so that it is not said that it averted its gaze when death arrived. It is worth mentioning that Jerome Ferrari, a writer from France, was born in Paris in 1968, and has received awards including the Goncourt Prize (2012).