גיא אורי | הערות שוליים 

"Hell is routine! Hell is living and hoping that each day passes as quickly as possible. They're killing us again, slowly, a little bit every day! And the problem is that many more days await us! Take a look at the calendar!” he said angrily, turning around and pointing at one. “What about it?” “It's full of days!” Duce burst out, knocking some papers off the table. “This whole rotten thing is just full of days!!!”

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.

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