Book Synopsis
Split is a psychological novel that examines early separation and its impact on identity formation. Moving between memory, migration, and the interior world of a child, the narrative traces the invisible fractures through which meaning, movement, and change emerge prior to language and conscious choice. Rather than treating separation as a single event, Split approaches it as a developmental condition that shapes attachment, perception, and selfhood over time. Drawing on psychological insight and lived experience, the novel offers a close study of how early disruptions influence belonging, desire, and the capacity to orient toward life force.