Your cart is empty 
Dedicated with affection to all those (and there are many) who have given their love to someone and had to contend with their illness, even though they knew that they have no chance of winning; and to those who had to coexist with a love like this.
"Over twenty years ago a girl I loved like myself asked me to leave her forever because of her poor health, and not to contact her again. I agreed, with death in my heart, and intending it only as an act of love on her part towards me, to allow me to build a normal and happy family blessed with children. In 2013 Sara left this life. And on that occasion, together with the certainty that at this point what had happened could not be changed, and despite the fact that I found myself with two wonderful daughters, returned the doubt of having made, back then, the right choice." A story of troubled and romanticized love, drawn from several short stories which, although independent of each other, follow in part the logical and chronological steps of the story. A tribute to my first love, savored and then lost, at a year from her death: a collection stories about her and inspired by her.
Marco Lupis is a journalist, photojournalist and author, who has worked with the Italian most popular newspaper La Repubblica, as Hong Kong correspondent. Born in Rome in 1960, he has worked as a special, foreign and war correspondent the world over, but mainly in Latin America and the Far East, for major Italian publications (Panorama, Il Tempo, Corriere della Sera, L'Espresso and La Repubblica) and the state-owned broadcaster RAI.
Often posted to war zones, he was one of the few journalists to cover the massacres in the wake of the declaration of Timor-Leste's independence, the bloody battles between Christians and Muslims in the Maluku Islands, the Bali bombings and the SARS epidemic in China, up to the present war in Ukraine. He covered the entire Asia-Pacific region, stretching from Hawaii to the Antarctic, for over two decades.
His articles, which often decry human rights abuses, have also appeared in daily newspapers in Spain, Argentina and the United States. Today he works for the Huffington Post.
Married twice, he now writes books and after more than twenty-five years reporting around the world, when not traveling to the East or unto a War zone, he lives in his family mansion in Calabria, with Silvia, Caterina, Alessandro, seven cats (eight, at the moment, and counting...), several thousand books, some ancestors, and many little trains.
Sneak Preview
