About This Book
A wealthy, vain man records his escalating terror after discovering that his mirror image behaves independently and initially appears grotesque and unmoving. The reflection mocks him, refuses to reproduce others' images, and gradually adopts his clothes and manner while his own body takes on the reflection's decay. Unable to persuade family or servants that anything is wrong, he becomes obsessive and isolated, spending days locked in his room. The diary traces his psychological unraveling and the reversal of identities, culminating in a desperate plan to climb through the glass in an attempt to end the interchange.
About the Author
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