#1 in Luxembourg!
Blindspot currently ranks in the top 1 best-selling English-language books at Ernster, in Luxembourg.
About the book
Katya and Troy come from different realities: one shaped by the intensity and history of Eastern Europe, the other by the illusion of stability in Western culture. Their connection feels undeniable, but beneath the intimacy lies a deeper tension.
Katya moves through life with instinct and emotional intensity, while Troy believes in composure and control. What she calls honesty; he experiences as pressure. What he calls stability, she begins to feel as distance.
Then the ground beneath their lives begins to shift. Political tensions arise. The world they trusted begins to fracture. And inside their relationship, another fault line slowly opens.
"Sometimes the greatest distance between two people is not geography: it is the blind spot between their cultures, their fears, and the ways they have learned to survive in their respective environments."
Media Coverage
The novel has already been featured in DUKE Magazine and ANDY à Luxembourg.
Press Release
About the authors
Kateryna Moroz is a Ukrainian-born entrepreneur. Blindspot is inspired by her personal story. Her ability to speak with both intimacy and clarity makes her a standout Ambassador of the Ukrainian cause.
Jérôme Bloch is a French and Luxembourgish entrepreneur and influencer. He founded his communication agency in 2000. With a background in politics, media, and narrative design, he focuses on the intersection of storytelling and power, where perception often matters more than facts.
Social media & feedbacks from readers
Sergki Sviatko
"The novel is deeply emotional and touches on more than just the tragedy of love, war, and trust. Ukraine is a feminine country by archetype, and the protagonist's character is a search for one's place in the future in the new world of Western culture. The skills and stereotypes so necessary in Ukraine for family survival and security can be counterproductive here. The key is to identify the problem, and the novel's heroine succeeded. Returning to Ukraine, as I understand it, isn't a surrender, but a rethinking, a gathering of strength for a future where Ukraine is part of Europe not only mentally but also physically—present through their shared child and the resolution of shared problems. The image of the clash between fire and order is very accurate, and we all know that man has tamed fire."