The sudden loss of his emotions leads him to question the motives of the people he encounters on his journey. With a paranoid perception of the boundaries between good and evil, and a unique philosophy surrounding his usually callous actions, he experiments with the behavior of others, leading them to extreme situations. He defines himself as a catalyst in everyone's attempt to find their permanently destructive destiny.
What role do our emotions play in our decisions and what would happen if they suddenly disappeared and we operated solely on logic?
Artemis' daughter, a dynamic presence, seeks everything, fulfills her dream, but instead of happiness, she only receives sadness. Her right decisions will have disastrous consequences for her life. She will sacrifice everything to defeat death, but when the long-awaited moment comes, it is not enough for her to touch Paradise.

The ideas and emotions of the two main heroes, Artemis and her father, the scientific imagination that never becomes the protagonist, and secondarily science and imagination, play an important role in everything that happens in this novel.

The dialogues between therapist and patient about life, emotions, and dead ends, and the final dialogue between Artemis and her father, a verbal battle taken from religious revelatory books, add stunning touches to a story that deals with existence, destiny, and death.