My Faraway I

Synopsis

for the novel ‘My Faraway I’ by Tamri Pkhakadze

Genre: Contemporary romance, Romantic suspense, Erotic romance

The text in original language (Georgian)

  • Word count – 18 909
  • Characters (with spaces) per page – 1,800
  • Characters (with spaces) per all pages – 140, 386
  • A hypothetical number of pages – 140, 386 ⁚ 1,800 = 77.99

My Faraway I -1

A young woman, called Mary M. goes to a professor of psychiatry to understand her problem: she feels bifurcated into two different women. One of these women is innocent and pious, while another one is full of stormy passions and has the nature of whore. Mari M. even has eyes of different colors: one of them is green and another is blue.

Mary M. gives the professor her diary. There she has described her dreaming’s, where one night she is an innocent virgin, and another night she is whore…

The doctor leaves a diary to himself and appoints a visit of Mary M. after two weeks. When Mary M. comes to the professor after two weeks, she finds out that the doctor has died.  She takes her diary and now she tries another way.

Mary M. goes to one village, where the prophet mullah lives. On the way to the village, Mary M. gets acquainted with a young man, a journalist, who is going to make a movie about exactly that mullah.

The pair approaches. They pass a stormy-love night at the village, on the riverbank. The journalist is sure that he can fix a split personality problem at Mary M.

Mullah tells Mary M., that all she needs is love, and a beloved man next door.

Mary M. is unhappy to hear such a primitive diagnosis. She leaves the mullah’s residence; she leaves the journalist too and goes away from the village. That’s the time when some military operations begin at the border of Georgia. 42874295_337026870437533_7978581933405765632_n

Mary M. stops the military car and goes and goes to the conflict zone. Even in the war, she is bifurcated. One of her inward women is the nurse of the Red Cross and saves the wounded soldiers, whereas another one sees only courageous, handsome males and gives the dying ones a hot kiss for goodbye.

Neither war helps the problem of Mary M. nor consistently, does suicide idea come to her.

At the same time, Mary M. doesn’t stop writing a diary. In the diaries, she talks to a dead professor who still appears in her dreams. Unexpectedly, the process of writing brings peace to her soul. Now the pen is the same for Mary M. that secretly sent files for the prisoner on the way to the acquisition of his freedom.

She feels, she must write and write.

The idea of suicide leaves away and Mari M. begins a new life.

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Published

* Georgia, Tbilisi: Diogene Publishing House, 2005 – ISBN: 99940-45-23-7

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