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In a forgotten cemetery where the living rarely wander, Goevich-its quiet, stubbornly observant caretaker-spends his days speaking with the dead. They are not monsters or miracles, just people who refused to stop talking after their burials. A soldier who hides his grief behind humor, a mother who returns to the grave of her child, ghosts who argue about politics and heaven as if it were another dull government office.
Goevich listens, complains, philosophizes, and sometimes pretends he doesn't care-though he cares more than he'd ever admit.
But the dead have a strange way of peeling a man open.
They remind him of the regrets he buried, the faith he abandoned, the loneliness he wears like a uniform. And when a child ghost appears-bright, curious, too alive for death-Goevich is forced to ask himself whether he is tending graves... or whether he's just one more ghost waiting to be noticed.
Blending dark humor, quiet heartbreak, and surreal conversations with the afterlife, Notes from the Cemetery is a bittersweet meditation on what it means to be alive, to be remembered, and to be painfully, beautifully human.G