"The Masks of Ikesia," the new reading journey presented by the multifaceted Giota
In an alternate reality, in a society plagued by a terrifying epidemic, we witness a psychological game unfolding at a subway station, where six individuals are subjected to its rules by an unseen seventh.
A hunt for masks ensues, wherein the last person to capture a mask will undergo a trial tailored for each player, forcing them to discard the mask behind which they hide and confront their own personal truth to achieve redemption. For some of the six players, this process will not be easy, and the final outcome will not be redemptive.
Following the success of "The Melody of the Goldfish," Yota presents a new novel that invites us to dive into the souls of the story's protagonists. Through this, we learn about their mistakes and sins. Some may be more personal, while others are criminal. The way their personalities are dissected is masterful, helping us understand some of their behaviors.
This time, it's a self-published work, but this is not presented as a disadvantage, but perhaps one of the book's strongest points, besides Yota's writing, of course. It's a careful, well-produced edition accompanied by excellent editing. It's a book that has been carefully crafted both in terms of writing and technically. It's accompanied by a captivating, mysterious cover, crafted by Yota herself. Let's not forget that apart from being an author, she is also an amazing artist.
Bon voyage with all my heart, although I believe its journey will be dreamlike!