Marco is a young painter living in Venice. At the height of his career, he falls victim to a nefarious conspiracy and risks losing everything: wealth, fame, but above all, his very life. The only way out of the dark impasse is to manage to survive inside the paintings of famous artists, who come to life nightmarishly and create surreal environments where art turns into a dangerous game. Every door that opens and a new world, where time flows differently... Do Monet, Magritte, Dali, Van Gogh, Picasso ultimately prove to be Marco's enemies or allies? Will the protagonist manage to complete the puzzling route in the time allowed to save his life?
The Last Door
Author:
Haris Oikonomopoulos,100 in stock
Ο Economopoulos Haris was born in Sydney, Australia in 1975, to Greek immigrant parents. At Christmas 82, they returned to Greece in Santa's sack. Fortunately for them, it was a mild winter and few fireplaces burned Aya that night. After high school, she graduated from the nursing school of K.A.T. and immediately enlisted as a paratrooper in the special forces. He defied the law of gravity several times by jumping out of a plane curled up like an apple, just to prove Newton's theory right each time. With his last fall, he ended up in a tourist-promotional clothing factory, where he continues to work until this moment when he is writing to you.
This is his second attempt at writing and he hopes he doesn't kill anyone. The first is serving the last months of her incarceration and will soon pass some… several… most likely full correctional checks so that she can once again roam free among you. Your mind!
The truth is that what you would like to hear from him is not as interesting as what you would not like to know about him. In general, as a person he has some positive elements. Like anything else, it cannot have an opinion. As for his negatives… maybe in his next series of books.
"He remains a fan of his mother's spinach pie. The secret of success is hidden in the opening of the card."
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Writer | |
Writer | Haris Oikonomopoulos |
Pages | 282 |
Size | 14x21 cm |
Publisher | Standard Editions Source |
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