Vagor Clam

Vagor Clam, in Latin etymology this recalls a wandering in vagueness, an unusual name that ties us to the thread of the novella: a thick, mental fog envelops the protagonist who is searching for his past in order to give sense to his present. A stranger in an unknown city. Maybe a prisoner in a dream, he does not know and cannot remember. He only has a few hundred euro in his pockets, no identity documents, and his surroundings all seem imponderably hostile whilst two enigmatic and insistent figures follow him everywhere and increase his unease. The people he meets seem to recognise him, but trapped as he is in his fear that revealing who he is could be fatal he becomes the victim of mysterious, inexplicable episodes that serve to exacerbate his sufferings. A journey back in time to reconstruct his forgotten Io and discover his own identity. An impalpable, precarious atmosphere where nothing is certain and each new episode is an obstacle that prevents him opening the doors of his memories. Whatever happens, there are no answers that do not open up new enigmas. A growing suspense that leaves you with bated breath as you turn the pages to the epilogue that always seems so far off.