The leather-bound book "Confession" by Augustine Aurelius

Created around 400 A.D., The Confessions of St. Augustine is a theological and literary masterpiece of world significance. This work by one of the "fathers of the church" is included in the circle of compulsory reading for people with spiritual needs, regardless of their religion, national and cultural affiliation. The translation is excellent. When reading, it is advisable to have the Bible at arm's length.
The interior design of the publication metaphorically reflects Augustine's difficult path to God. A bird (a symbol of the Holy Spirit) hovers over the sands through the book through the pages of the titles, creating an animation effect. It represents the author's elevation above earthly passions and his coming to the true faith.