Fragments for Suzanne

After years without writing fiction, a woman travels to Zurich for an exhibition dedicated to Suzanne Duchamp. What begins as a cultural journey gradually becomes something more intimate: a fragmented return to memory, desire, perception, and the act of writing itself. Moving through rainy streets, hotel rooms, cafés, museums, trams, and reflections along the Limmat River, the narrator reconnects with a part of herself she believed had disappeared long ago. Suzanne Duchamp appears throughout the book not as a historical reconstruction, but as an intermittent and imagined presence moving quietly through the city beside her. Written in luminous fragments suspended between fiction, memoir, and literary meditation, Fragments for Suzanne explores urban solitude, artistic return, the persistence of memory, and the fragile ways in which attention can become a form of resistance. For readers of W. G. Sebald, Marguerite Duras, Peter Handke, and contemporary European literary fiction.