Christian Huber's moving novel about guilt and forgiveness, about love and flight. And about the power of a single moment that can tell as much as a lifetime. Bohm has been living on the streets for five years. How he slipped out of his former life in his mid-thirties, he remains silent. With his dog Fox, he barely gets by. Alina, a former aspiring journalist, seems to have reached a dead end in her career. Her last chance for a career is the assignment for a documentary about homelessness, which she is supposed to shoot for her TV station. By chance, she meets Bohm, who reluctantly gets involved in the project. To his horror, he realizes that he is about to fall in love with the determined woman. But he is convinced that this love will never have a chance. But life goes its own way ... 'A book that is so special... a quiet melancholy pervades this novel.' Christine Westermann on Christian Huber's first novel "You Don't Forget How to Swim