The invisible shadows creep into the man's mind from behind. They encompass his jaw, his tongue, moving them so that the man speaks the fatal words without thinking: "You have become so damn boring." What happens in our lives when we look the other way? When we are so preoccupied with ourselves that we fail to notice the wealth of the world around us, all the banal, small things, but also the moments of magic? In poetic imagery, Luke Pearson tells the story of the end of a romantic relationship, of insecurity, indifference, and alienation. Of love that blinds: to the dancing trees by the roadside as well as to the anxiously awaited email. With "What You Don't See," the creator of "Hilda" presents a book that disturbs and fascinates from the very first page with its magical realism.