Good Against North Wind

"Write to me, Emmi. Writing is like kissing, only without lips. Writing is kissing with the mind." It's amazing how few words are needed to ignite passion. They just have to be chosen correctly and come at the right time.

Leo Leike mistakenly receives emails from a stranger named Emmi Rothner. Out of politeness, he replies to her. And because Emmi feels attracted to him, she writes back. Soon, Leo admits: "I am incredibly interested in you, dear Emmi. But I also know how absurd this interest is." Not long after, Emmi confesses: "It’s your lines and my rhymes on them: they create a kind of man that I suddenly imagine could actually exist."

It seems only a matter of time before their first personal meeting occurs, but this question stirs them both so much that they prefer to postpone the answer for a while. Besides, Emmi is happily married. And Leo is still processing a failed relationship. And in any case: Will the feelings of love expressed, received, and stored withstand an encounter? And what if they do?.