Sophia Weber can be an anxious twenty-two-year-old, utterly dependent on her mother’s treatment. Gertrude Weber, Sophia’s mother, spends her time whipping her matriarchal household into shape while obsessing over her daughter’s wellbeing. But Gertrude uses her maternal power and then manipulate her girl into living a life of fear and dependency. The novel will take readers on a tormenting ride through Sophia’s remembrances while she challenges in today’s day having a mother who hasn’t however allowed her kid about The Paper Pusher to develop up.

While still living at home, Sophia commutes by bus to her job-where pushing paper is her forte. Pushing paper around for a living allows Sophia to cover behind mountains of busywork, rather than fixing her draining home-life. However when she matches a coworker, Damian Voigt, who fills her head with dreams of operating abroad and leaving her present demons behind, the story takes a dramatic convert. Sophia thereby attempts to defy her dependency by falling for Damian.

Filled up with urgency, emotional turmoil, and psychological depth, The Paper Pusher gives its readers an internal look at an environment of wish amongst a backdrop of constant struggle. It shows Sophia’s fight to overcome codependency due to her parent’s organized manipulation and her lover’s unexpected choice. Will Damian merely step in like a placeholder for Sophia’s mother? Is their relationship solving the problem, or can be this a fresh form of codependence?