Titus Herman’s Fragments: What Remains gives voice to stories where memory and imagination converge, each one a fragment of what endures when the past begins to fade. Told in prose as spare as it is luminous, these pieces trace love, loss, and the quiet persistence of hope.
Every story feels unearthed—like something once buried in the silt of time and held to the light. Herman writes of ordinary lives with extraordinary tenderness, revealing the strength that lingers in what is nearly forgotten.
This collection is less a record than a reckoning, a meditation on how we remember and what we choose to let go. For those drawn to silence, to survival, and to the fragile beauty of remembering, Fragments: What Remains offers both ache and illumination.
