Dusk has no end, and forgetting is not the end either.
Names will fade and memories will sink to the bottom of the lake, but love and words are still testifying to each other.
Some things no one remembers, some people are long gone.
But the traces left behind will eventually echo for everything.
"How does one become oneself and how is one remembered by the world" as the core, it discusses memory and identity, name and existence, language and understanding, love and subjectivity, history and personal experience, waiting and response, loss and staying, guilt and forgiveness, as well as fate and free choice. It asks not just whether a person is still there after forgetting. It is the original self, and more importantly: when memories will disappear, history will be incomplete, and the truth may be rewritten by different people, what can prove that a person once existed, loved, made mistakes, and was truly seen by another life. People will eventually leave, but words, objects, relationships, and choices will continue to preserve traces of their past lives.
