A Game of Blind is a psychological chess thriller with existential depth and literary suspense, fusing high-stakes drama with philosophical reflection. At its heart, it is a story of perception, free will, and the unseen forces that shape our choices-whether at the board or in life.
From the first move, the reader enters a mental battleground where strategy, doubt, and moral conflict intertwine. Every exchange carries weight. Each turn on the board echoes an inner conflict.
Andrew V. Kudin's prose-described by readers as "beautifully written"-is precise and elegant, blending gripping dialogue with moments of quiet, introspective thought. The psychological realism makes every character's struggle tangible and resonant.
Critics have called it "a fresh, ambitious take on existential fiction", with shades of Kafka and the reflective depth of Camus. It is both a literary psychological thriller and a meditation on freedom, meaning, and the human condition.
You think the last move is yours-until you realise it was never your game to play.