Rainer Wiezcorek's Works 2 in a complete edition: Circle and Square. The author has good intentions for his first-person narrator. He offers him a fine Italian viola, endows him with spirit and musicality, allows him to start a new life in England, fully aware that such a life does not exist, and provides him with more money than a person can spend. However, a life without need is unimaginable, and a life without notes is also impossible. Thus, the narrator begins to write his "English Reflections," which in a hidden way offer the possibility to take note of oneself. At the end of all the games and reflections, we see a person who is on the verge of discovering himself and developing an idea of what our true capital is: form and loss. The painter Eduard Senckmann, who once had the church organ factory in the tranquil Weikersheim.