Böcker av Ernest Wit

Divorced and devastated over the loss of her small son, Eva falls ill with psoriasis. She lives alone and works from home. Simon desperately wants to get close to her again and uses the services of a certain young man. Paul pretends to be a burglar and lets Eva catch him red-handed. She is unaware of Simon's intrigue but has her own scheme. Paul is a good candidate for the unwitting father of her future child. But the young man has his own secrets. To complicate matters even more, there are things that cannot be controlled. Such as life and death.The story is at once lightweight yet serious. It deals with marriage and breakup, loneliness and rejection, overcoming misery, psychological and sexual matching or mismatching, intellectual and sensual pleasure, the need for parenthood, death and giving new life.This novel is about a normal life that is unique and unusual. This novel is about an unusual love that is common and ordinary.

Haiku poetry, born in Japan centuries ago, has gained popularity all over the world because of its minimalist beauty and focus on nature.What attracts both readers and writers to haiku poetry is its conciseness, clarity, simplicity, and verifiability.This book is the first part of a large collection of haiku which have been written during my many years of practicing haiku poetry. A lot of the poems contained here were previously published in the world's best haiku magazines. Some received awards in international contests and some were republished in important anthologies. In addition, the reader will find a selection of my senryu and haibun, most of which were previously published in various journals.The book's introduction briefly explains the haiku genre as well as the related forms of senryu and haibun.

In a small town in a Catholic country somewhere in Europe, an unusual young man appears. He has no clothes. He is cold and hungry. He can barely speak. An old alcoholic and a priest from the local parish take pity on him and help the stranger by giving him some clothes and food. The young man meets a lonely girl who has suffered a tragedy and is under the care of some old nuns. The four become good friends.It soon becomes evident that the stranger has a healing power. When a bishop from the priest's diocese learns about the healer, he wants to see him right away. The bishop has just been diagnosed with an incurable disease.The most influential people in the Church, government, and business compete to take advantage of the healer. He gets in danger and his friends try to help him. Some tragic things happen against the backdrop of a literal witch hunt that erupts in the country. Meanwhile, the healer shows other supernatural abilities and it is him who saves his friends. Before departure, he reveals his true nature.Ostensibly, this novel is a comedy. It is full of witty dialogues and funny events and largely consists of satire and black humor. But under the surface, it is a serious book, touching upon the profound themes of human nature and its corruption, death and life, religion and faith, love and friendship, power and authority. Despite some larger-than-life elements, it is a realistic novel. By exaggerating the reality, it makes it easier to see the strangeness of things that otherwise go unnoticed and are taken for granted.

This book contains a hundred poems. They present people, things, places, activities, and occurrences liked by the author for various reasons.Other recently published books by the same author include two haiku collections: "The Touch of the Intangible" and "Singing the World a Prima Vista." Readers may also be interested in a short narrative biography of the brilliant French poet Arthur Rimbaud titled "Adieu, Rimbaud!" "I like the nothingness that dressed up as youfor the duration of the masquerade" "I like the old cinema we leave in the eveningyou remember that French actressshe had a certain je ne sais quoiuntil the very FIN" "I like to read Baudelaire after our partingon the last day of Octoberthe public like a dog recoils from perfumewants to savor excrement"