
Stories that don’t play it safe.
Fiction, visual projects, and unidentified narrative objects.
For worlds slightly off-track and people who prefer the risk to the purr.
First casualty: Sayonara Suckers, a darkly funny, satirical novel about three losers trying to save the future by kidnapping its future monsters.
THE FUTURE WAS A BAD IDEA
THA LAST DAN FANTE'S BOOK
A dark comedy about bad ideas, worse timing, and the future refusing to behave.



Three underachievers become convinced that the future has already been hijacked — not by machines, but by the people building them.Their solution is as absurd as it is radical: go back in time and kidnap the child versions of tomorrow’s most powerful tech figures.What starts as a ridiculous plan turns into a chaotic road trip through paranoia, moral doubt, and unintended consequences — where saving the world and becoming its next threat begin to look dangerously similar.


This is where things start to go wrong.Mini excerpt
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“You really think this is a good idea?”“No,” Max said.
“But I also think it’s the only one we’ve got.”Karl looked at him for a second, then nodded slowly.“That’s reassuring,” he said. “The only plan… is a bad one.”“Exactly.”“Perfect.”

Rem Sora comes from a background in visual arts, writing, and film.
His work explores narratives that sit somewhere between satire and visual fiction, often balancing tension, absurdity, and a sense of controlled drift.With Sayonara Suckers, he moves into long-form storytelling, following three misfits convinced that the future has already been hijacked, and that the only way to fix it is to go back and kidnap it before it happens.The novel blends dark humor, unease, and a deliberately unstable sense of direction, where bad ideas are often the only ones available.Sayonara Suckers is his first novel.
Fante’s Los Angeles is a long-term book project blending photography, unpublished material, literary fragments, and personal tributes around the Fante legacy.Originally developed with Dan Fante, the project explores Los Angeles not as a postcard, but as a haunted, sunburned landscape, full of alleys, motels, bars, ghosts, and unfinished sentences.
The book is currently in development as an independent publishing project.With unpublished tribute texts: Ayrin Fante, Giovanni Fante, Michael Connelly, Mark Safranko, Tony O'Neill, Jerry Stahl, Ben Myers, Douglas Mallon, Kevin Ring, Amy Baker, Eric Vieljeux, Olivier Martinelli...





Coming soon via a Kickstarter campaign (English edition).
To follow the project's progress
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PETIT, MIMI, MAIS ÉNERVÉ