For ten years, journalist and professor Mar Camps (Palamós, 1991) said she would never return to the village. "Celrà was a place that had been given to me; I hadn't built anything," she reflects. "I didn't imagine Celrà as my place." Unable to find a place to settle, she fled to Calabria, at the tip of Italy, "a land of passage, of people who emigrate, of people who arrive by boat, of people who don't quite fit in anywhere." That experience, written slowly over almost five years in the form of a diary, has become her first novel: Without hands on the deep path. An autobiographical novel where the protagonist, Julia, is also approaching thirty and "envies people who don't doubt, who are clear about where they want to go, who have found their place."