Why do I need to write? Because the author is the invisible hero of the narration, who moves through the pages and, silent and invisible, whispers to the reader the souls of the characters and the unfolding of the plot. 

Someone said that writing is one of the most complex activities of the human brain. 

As for me, the facets, the contradictions, the colors crowding and pushing inside the tip of my pen are coming from dreams. The most difficult part is to transform into words, line after line, the sensations, smells, images of those dreams. There, people often live in paradoxical scenarios, not bound by the real world's laws. If I could share with you even a glimpse of my dreamed worlds it would be much simpler, but, unfortunately, there is no such thing as a neural chip for that...yet. So far, only a few of my many dreams have found their way to a written page.

My first published work is “Amber's World”, two books about a not so distant future and a hypothetical destiny for mankind: “The missing piece of the puzzle” and “The other face of God”. I dreamed the plot of the first one in a single night. When I woke up, it was still so vivid and detailed in my mind that, for fear of losing it, I kept my two sons home from school and told it to them, which took the best part of the day. That is how my son Flavio became my co-writer. The second one, a sequel, but also a stand alone story, was the result of a series of surprising coincidences.

 

I started the journey of writing with joy, then I learned about the growing commitment of effort and discovery, at the same time proof of limits, and ability, of horizons and dimensions.