Acclaimed author Noa Weber has a successful feminist' life: a strong career, a daughter she raised alone and she is a respected cultural figure. Yet her interior life is bound by her obsessive love for one man, the father of her child, who has drifted in and out of her life. Trying to understand this lifelong obsession, Noa turns the pen on herself and dissects her life with relentless honesty. Against the evocative setting of turbulent, modern-day Israel, this becomes a quest to transform irrational desire into a transcendent understanding of love.'
