Everyone I Know is Dying wer. angielska

Iris prefers to keep the lights on during intimate encounters with her boss, relishing the visual reminder of her youth compared to his wife. She takes a certain satisfaction in watching her colleagues indulge in unhealthy lunches at their desks while she endures hunger pains. Confident in her inevitable promotion, she doesn't need to exert herself much at work. However, when the promotion finally arrives, she unexpectedly finds herself on the floor of her hallway, overcome with tears. Rather than feeling victorious, she battles an overwhelming sense of depression. The support provided by her family and friends feels more like a constraint than a comfort. Her romantic life is equally perplexing, as she struggles between choosing her considerate and dependable flatmate, George, and the aloof Patrick, each relationship choice leading to emotional turmoil. This story offers a piercingly insightful and darkly humorous examination of mental health challenges, the pressures faced by young women in society, and the toxicity that often characterizes their interpersonal relationships, making it a compelling read for admirers of "Sorrow and Bliss" or "Cleopatra and Frankenstein."