Sina Klein caused quite a stir with her poetry debut "Narcotic Cherries" in 2014. "The words act like ingredients in an alchemical laboratory, combined into spells that could reveal the hidden potentials of things and elements," wrote Felix Schiller. In the "Poetry Summer" series on Deutschlandfunk Kultur, Norbert Hummelt recommended reading Sina Klein's texts in August 2016, stating that "you never finish with her poems; a beautiful irritation always remains." Now her second book "Skaphander" is available, in which the poem itself serves as a protective suit for extreme pressure conditions. You and I come together to the point of exchange to explore (digital) spaces, spaces that may gradually hollow us out because we fill them day by day primarily with ourselves.