I hear you, you don't hear me

I hear you, you don't hear me

Frank Maria Sellin listens. All kinds of people come to his 'listening office' to talk about themselves, their lives, their worries, their guilt. Frank Maria listens attentively, patiently, but always neutrally. He does not judge, does not want to help or even heal. He never interferes. A new client, the dark, driven, self-confident Anne, increasingly throws Frank Maria off balance. She tells him about her dramatic life and searches for a way out of her guilt. In the process, she grows closer to Frank Maria – and he to her. Is he allowed to do that?

At the same time, we read about the current crisis Emma has found herself in, almost through no fault of her own. Nevertheless, she has incurred guilt and is almost broken by it. But then she meets Anne ...

Now Frank Maria is also challenged. He is supposed to intervene, get involved, take a stand. But can he do that? Enter into a relationship?

This is a profound novel that plays very successfully on and with different psychological levels. Very moving and exciting.