GUY URI | גיא אורי

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MARCUS MORUS SYNDROME
ONE HELL OF AN ADVENTURE

A Novel by Guy Uri

"You seem like a lost man to me, Cohen. Would you like to stop feeling lost?"

"I'm too lost to give up now," I said.

Could it be that Hell is not a
place, but a state of mind?

When Lenny Cohen hails a night taxi, he never expects the ride to take him to the sixth circle of Hell. After he learns that a cosmic blunder led to his death in a car crash, Lenny finds himself caught in a bureaucratic fiasco, as the real victim was supposed to be his taxi driver.

Now, trapped in chaos, Lenny must adjust to his new reality, filled with bizarre incidents, eccentric characters, and surreal shifting dimensions. Desperate to escape, he issues an appeal to be brought back to life, but can he navigate the absurdities of his situation when all odds seem stacked against him?

Buckle up—it’s going to be one bumpy ride.

Marcus Morus Syndrome is a gripping blend of dark comedy, psychological fantasy, thriller, and speculative fiction that follows one man's quest for meaning in a world gone mad, taking readers on a mind-bending, psychedelic trip they won’t soon forget.

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BEYOND THE PAGES

Guy Uri Tsadik is an Israeli writer and artist.
Born in Rome, Italy, he draws on his background in journalism and editing to craft narratives that blur the line between gritty realism and the surreal.
Marcus Morus Syndrome is his second novel and his first work to be published in English.

[ DRAFT MODE ]

The Longest Story

Follow your dreams, they say. What they don’t tell you is that it might take more than twenty years. The dream I’ve been carrying — a novel called Marcus Morus Syndrome — is a fictional yet personal story I first wrote in my twenties, searching for a sense of purpose through writing. It was wild, messy, brilliant at times, and awful at others (true publisher’s comment). But it wasn’t ready yet.

Cover Story

They say never judge a book by its cover, but let’s be real—we all do. It’s in our nature. We see something, and we either like it or we don’t. That’s why choosing the right cover is one of the biggest decisions when going indie. I had a general concept in mind—something rugged, cartoonish, a little crazed—a design that would reflect the layered complexity of Marcus Morus Syndrome