Having set out for Southern India for no apparent reason nor out of any manifest need, a few days after an appalling natural catastrophe, a man chanced upon a place called Mullur. As the days passed, what should have been the first leg of his voyage began to detain him, as though that place had a will of its own, and its own project for him. But is a journey that ends at the first leg still a journey? And if not, was there perhaps any other more suitable name for what happened?
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The author
Emanuele Trevi
Emanuele Trevi (b. Rome 1964), wrote the essays The Wolf Guide (Castelvecchi, 1995) and Distant Music (Mondadori, 1997) and the novel The Dogs from Nowhere, published by Einaudi in 2003. For Laterza he wrote the reportage A Summer in Rome (2004) and The Wave at the Port. A dream dreamt in Asia (2005).