The most risky and darkest literary project in the German language, comparable only to "The 120 Days of Sodom" by the Marquis de Sade. It is a horror without end. "Job's Game" is the story of a man who has embarked on an incredible tale: a bet on the fate of the world. If he wins, he can save the world. If he loses, it falls into the hands of evil. To free the world from evil, he must visit its most horrific locations, descend deep into the abysses of human existence, and he must also cheat, murder, torture, and destroy. The content is as excessive as the entire project, which is planned to span several volumes and fifty years, is ambitious. "Job's Game" is a cycle of extremes, of boundlessness, of the absolute. The entire arsenal of genres, forms, and jargons that the author employs during his work on the project.