"What happens when you realize that the decisions you made years ago have shaped your life? This book is an invitation to consider the power of thought and the decisions we make throughout our lives. It is an introspective journey that will encourage you to reconsider your past in order to live with greater awareness."

Your every thought is a brushstroke on your soul: whatever you imagine takes shape, gains color, and comes to life. Discover how the mind can repaint its own reality, revealing the thin line between idea and manifestation. A story that transforms introspection into conscious action, with the purpose of embracing change.

"It's as if they wanted to float between blue and azure, between water and air, between unconscious and conscious, my damned thoughts..."

Champagne!

A city, a man, and a multitude of chance encounters. A journey that would change anyone. Amsterdam is transgression, but also a mirror reflecting dreams, illusions, and possibilities. Along its nighttime streets, the protagonist meets Elena, who loses herself in the city's freedoms; only she knows why she drew back that red curtain for the first time. Then comes Martina, a psychology student — beautiful, radiant, intelligent, magnetic. Their bond becomes a kind of psychoanalysis for the reader too: a reckoning with the reality of their limits, and with the need to look within. The seven chakras form the final axis: they align, dance, and collide with the deepest fragilities and desires, becoming one single thing. Amsterdam Love Storytellers is an intimate, modern, everyday novel about what happens when we leave the door open to risk and to our most forbidden desires.

Natasha Duvnjak works. She'll pay the rent, she'll pay the car installment. She'll wake up, work, sleep, and repeat. That's how life is supposed to go, she'd always been told. Until, in some ordinary hotel, during an ordinary shift, she meets him. A writer.

A man who offers her a different vision of life, something no one had ever put in front of her before: not a gift, not a promise of love — but a way out of that monotonous future soon to arrive. He offers to take her traveling around the world. To live at his place for a few months a year. To work only six or seven months a year, and spend the rest of the time — simply living. It seems too simple to be real. And that's exactly the problem. Because Natasha isn't just beautiful, in the springtime of her life. She's intelligent. She sees beyond things. And that same mind which lets her understand what's being offered — and at what price — is the same one that, one day, won't forgive her for not accepting it. She'll realize it only in old age, with her life now nearing its end, thinking back on those years spent working hard — during one of her usual morning walks by the lake, when she'll meet a man her own age who will ask her: ''Is there anything you'd change, if you could go back?''

''Oh... hell, one thing. Just one."