Big Swiss

"Big Swiss" promises a journey through trauma, relationships, and self-discovery, but unfortunately falls flat on its face. From the outset, the premise seems intriguing: a woman, Greta, grappling with the aftermath of a workplace tragedy while entangled in a web of deceit and emotional detachment. However, what follows is a disjointed narrative filled with uninspired characters and lackluster character growth.

The central protagonist, Greta, is an unsettling figure who crosses ethical boundaries by eavesdropping on therapy sessions, ultimately engaging in a relationship with one of the patients. This narrative choice left me feeling uncomfortable and questioning the moral compass of the story.

Moreover, the supposed emotional detachment of the characters only served to distance me further from the narrative. I found it difficult to engage with their struggles when their actions and motivations felt contrived and unconvincing.

The relationship between Greta and Big Swiss, supposedly the driving force of the plot, lacked depth and believability. Big Swiss, portrayed as a successful and accomplished woman, inexplicably becomes entangled with the aimless and unremarkable Greta. Their interactions, particularly the described sexual encounters, felt forced and unconvincing.

Furthermore, the inclusion of casual bigotry and outdated humor only served to exacerbate my discomfort with the narrative. Instead of adding depth or complexity, these elements detracted from the story, making it insufferable to read.

Overall, "Big Swiss" fails to deliver on its promises of emotional depth and compelling storytelling. With uninspired characters, questionable moral choices, and a narrative lacking in creativity, it falls short of leaving a lasting impression. Ultimately, it's a forgettable and disappointing read that fails to resonate on any meaningful level.