Zoi Bozeberg was born and lives in Thessaloniki. She is a philologist and a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Lille. He has taught at High Schools and at the University of Patras. Her articles have been published in Greek, French and Italian scientific journals and collective works.
Zoi Bozeberg was born and lives in Thessaloniki. She is a philologist and a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Lille. He has taught at High Schools and at the University of Patras. Her articles have been published in Greek, French and Italian scientific journals and collective works.
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Eugenia, which was extirpated as a child from her beloved home in Istanbul, strives to reconstitute in Thessaloniki the serene and beautiful atmosphere of her father’s house, despite poverty, loneliness, and consecutive impasses. She does not always succeed. But her ability to extend one hand to the Other, opening her home and her heart, helps her find the way to connect with the new city and its people, making it her own.
In the suffocating atmosphere of this idiosyncratic matriarchy, Agis tries, with the means at his disposal, his intelligence, his penetrating eye, his humor, to solve the ties in which his family has imprisoned him. But the “knot” that chokes him tightens unbearably, depriving him of his autonomy, making him incapable of love, unable, ultimately, to live.
