What happens when the world stops being able to see you?

One Tuesday morning, Emil wakes up to discover that something about him has changed. Light passes through him. Mirrors refuse to reflect him. And according to the Bureau, his condition is an irregularity that must be registered.

What begins as a bureaucratic inconvenience slowly becomes something far more dangerous. As Emil is drawn into a hidden community of people experiencing the same strange disappearance, he discovers that being unseen can mean more than simply vanishing.

It can mean being forgotten.

But in a city built on paperwork, classifications and silence, a small group of people has decided to do something remarkably simple: notice each other.

Now I Feel Like Kafka is a quiet, unsettling novel about invisibility, grief, bureaucracy, friendship and the stubborn human need to be seen.