What the authors believe

Author: A group of authors

I invite you to dinner with a group of authors.
We will not be too preoccupied with the food; we will simply place questions on the table instead of dishes.
Questions about literature? Not necessarily.
These are more likely questions about life, about believing in strange ideas we cling to for no apparent reason, and about the contradictions we live with. Here, the authors appear stripped of all the grand titles bestowed upon them. Here you will find familiar names like Arthur Conan Doyle and Lovecraft, and names that were never destined to meet in life, brought together finally around one table: such as Virginia Woolf and Walt Whitman.
Before you join the table, you must be asked one question:
Which do you prefer: Hamlet, who thinks too much, or Don Quixote, who acts without hesitation?
After that, you are free to sit down and answer in your own way.
In this book we do not read the writers, but rather sit with them.
We hear them talking about love, work, laziness, fear, and death, and about those little details that begin with a cup of coffee and we don't know where they end.
Some of them will argue with you, some of them will keep you company, some of them will leave you in pleasant confusion, and others will undoubtedly make you laugh.
If you wish, do not consider it a book on literature, but rather a long session at an open table... All you need to bring with you is an appetite for questions.