Gwenaëlle Aubry's 'No One' is a profound and intricate work that delves into the very essence of identity, existence, and the concept of absence. Through a unique blend of philosophical inquiry, autobiography, and literary reflection, Aubry explores the idea of the 'nobody' – not as an empty void, but as a rich, complex space where selfhood is both constructed and deconstructed. She draws on ancient Greek philosophy, particularly the figure of Odysseus and his strategic declaration 'I am Nobody,' to dissect how we define ourselves and are defined by others, and what remains when those definitions are stripped away. This thought-provoking book invites readers to contemplate the boundaries of individuality, the nature of memory, and the powerful presence of those who are, or choose to be, no one.