Justitia

Kim Schrewelius presents Justitia, a collection of four short stories published by Bod in 2018. The author invites readers to question their own beliefs regarding justice, fear, and the supernatural. Each narrative targets specific anxieties that lurk beneath the surface of daily life. The first story examines the concept of fairness, asking if one can truly claim a life without fault when facing their own reflection. Another tale explores the unsettling nature of clowns, challenging the assumption that they are solely figures of childhood amusement or harmless entertainment. A third narrative shifts to an alien encounter, drawing on science fiction tropes to create unease through the unknown. The final piece addresses ghosts and motels, probing whether spirits return and if trust in strangers is ever safe. Schrewelius structures these works to blur the line between imagination and reality. The book suits those who enjoy psychological horror and speculative fiction that questions human perception. It may not appeal to readers seeking straightforward action or traditional ghost stories without deeper philosophical undertones. The collection relies on internal doubt rather than external monsters. Each story acts as a mirror for personal fears. The text does not provide easy answers but instead leaves the reader with lingering questions about their own moral compass and understanding of the world around them.