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The title suggests a bifurcation of the self. There is the physical self that has achieved stability, and the inner self that remains in exile. This is a central theme of the work: the dislocation of the modern human. We spend our lives building structures to house our bodies, only to realize that our spirits are still wandering, looking for a sanctuary that may not exist in the material world.
The author suggests that
On a more metaphysical level, the book resonates with those dealing with depression or existential fatigue. For many, "home" represents a state of peace, safety, and unburdened joy. When one is in their physical home but remains plagued by anxiety or lethargy, the desire to "go home" becomes a desire for healing. The English translation captures this nuance beautifully, distinguishing between the house of the body and the home of the mind. I Am Home But I Still Want To Go Home Book English Version
