L. Ulziitugs "The Limit of Seeing" / "Uzekhiiin hyazgaar"

L. Ulziitugs' "The Limit of Seeing" explores the intricacies of life and perception. While commonly perceived as a novel about death, my interpretation differs. The narrative suggests that there exists a limit to what one can see, but this boundary is subjective and changes based on individual perspectives. The story emphasizes the temporal nature of everything, asserting that within a given timeframe, one can shape and color their world.

In the exploration of the limit of seeing, the narrative declares, "I will die, you will die too...only the flower will remain." Despite this, we understand that the flower, younger than us all, persists through growth and blossoming, challenging the notion of death. In life, we all experience losses, yet confronting the limits of life and death remains elusive.

Amidst life's challenges, the narrative encourages resilience, highlighting the world's abundance of new opportunities and colors. Rebirth is possible, and reaching one's perceived limit does not signify the end. Rather, it's an invitation to embrace the infinite possibilities and experiences yet to be seen.

In this book, I believe L. Ulziitugs meticulously unfolds everything she missed, guiding readers through a thoughtful exploration of life's complexities.

J.Tumur-Ochir