In the grip of hypothermia, suffering from significant blood loss, and amidst hallucinations and despair, Isabel Suppé clings to life despite the hopelessness of her situation. For two endless days and nights, she crawls across the ice in search of help for Peter and herself. "Starry Night" first confronts us with the merciless reality of death and later with the horror of a terrible injury. At the same time, the author's passionate narrative shows us that life and death, Eros and Thanatos, belong to the same shimmering whirlwind. "Starry Night" is more than a story rooted in autobiographical experiences; it is a song of life, a tale of great losses, but also of beauty and passion, of love and dreams. We learn about the author's struggle to save her foot and the painful lesson of learning to walk again.