Ole D. Warf

Ole D. Warf is the pseudonym of a German author who writes about unusual people in unusual situations – often from unexpected angles. His novel "The Race is never finished" was first written in his native language and was later translated into English by him. The name plays with the idea of a German garden figure that appears in history as a silent, symbolic testimony to the two main characters and the burden of their shared origins. Literary fiction thrives on the transitions between memory, identity, and moral decision, and focuses on what drives people, makes them doubt, and changes them. The main settings of this contemporary novel are the English »Village of the Crazy« as an allusion to the famous Gallic counterpart, as well as the real Nordschleife of the Nürburgring in the German Eifel, which was also part of the Gallic habitat around 50 BC.