⊹ GLITCH:decoded is a fragmented novel about identity, control, rebellion and the stories we inherit.

A woman leaves. A daughter questions the script. The system starts to glitch.

// fractured narratives
// conflicting realities
// no official version
// still valid

Currently available in German only.

In Henrik Ibsen's play A Doll's House (1879), Nora leaves her husband and children. A door closes. Something new begins.

The play ends there.

⊹ GLITCH:decoded begins with the question: What happens to the daughters after the door slams shut?

// exit completed
// consequences pending

One of those daughters. She grew up with the aftermath.

She is not here to make anyone comfortable.

Raised between abandonment, institutions, borrowed families, and rules written by people who never had to live by them.

She doesn't follow the script. She hacks it.

// inherited code detected
// compliance denied

Everybody becomes code.

I figured out early that most conversations are repetitions. Same sentences. Same roles. Different volume, same script.

So I started taking notes. First in school notebooks, later on loose scraps of paper, receipts, walls.

Evidence collection, basically. Who said what and when. Who suddenly had a different version. Who lied and thought nobody noticed.

Not every family appreciates meticulous record-keeping.