Pre-emptive Self-Absolution
I don’t make a living from writing, I don’t wear silk scarves, I don’t smoke cigars, and I have no advice to offer. Until now I had never published novels, short stories, or poetry — only very long posts that nobody read. I wrote Rumore:77 by accident. Then Christian Soddu, an editor with a taste for risk, offered to publish it with his publishing house. I can only thank him for the trust.
Noise:77
In 1977, during a Shuttle mission, a signal is recorded and filed away as “background noise” — revealing a dynamic between Saturn and Jupiter that is pushing asteroids toward the inner solar system. Over the following decades, the global programme launched to prevent a potential disaster shows deepening cracks, placing its trust entirely in AI.
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Noise:77
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In the Arctic, there is a way out — at a very high cost. Every choice makes noise and raises ethical questions. It’s not just about how you survive, but what remains when salvation sends you the bill.
”"A plot that unfolds over a hundred years, woven through scientific protocols and technological references grounded in real data — this novel risks feeling more real than reality itself. Compelling is its use of today's technological landscape, starting with the exponential growth of AI. A story without pause that captures both the atmosphere of the Cold War and the chill of a near future.
Christian SodduEditor, LdiLibro Publishing House
Read the first chapters of Noise:77
”Simferopol was not a city: it was a warehouse. Two hundred and fifty thousand people crammed between prefabricated concrete buildings, wide streets designed for the traffic of an era that would never arrive, shops with perpetually empty shelves and the smell of boiled cabbage soaked into the walls. They called it 'the gateway to Crimea', but it was just the place where you changed trains.
The Nauchny Astrophysical Observatory stood thirty kilometres away, in the hills...
