Passengers of Nothingness

This novel follows the same dark question in the lives of three nameless people-A., H., and a kid-whose lives never intersect: 'What drives us to live?'

A. is a law student who questioned God as a child. Burdened by his belief in justice and the oaths he has sworn, one day he finds himself sitting in the dock before his own conscience. He cannot fully choose between right and wrong; for life has taught him that it is always a grey game.

H. is an immortal soldier, born in the shadow of the Great War, whose age is unknown. He is devoid of emotion, compassion, and memory. Wherever he walks, he amplifies humanity's darkness. He is not the cause of evil; he is merely the voice of the decay that already exists within the world.

And the kid... A witness who saw God die with his own eyes. When his family was burned alive, he first learned to cry; then to forget. Growing up in the midst of war, he shows how heavy the burden of being human can be on a child's shoulders.

These three stories never intersect.
Because in life, everyone walks in their own silent hell.
But they all lead to the same question:
If justice exists, why does it take so long to arrive?
Or is what we call justice merely a fairy tale we invented to preserve our sanity?

The question arises: is the source of evil human, divine, or nothing at all?
And the reader fears themselves most in the novel.

This book does not describe what people live with,
but what they are forced to live with.