HOW I DIED AND UNDERSTOOD THAT EVERYTHING HAS ITS MEANING

A moving and uncompromising story about a suicide attempt and the road back to life. A book that encourages reflection on contemporary mental health problems and their place in society. It is not only the author's personal story, but also an in-depth analysis of the dark corners of human nature. For anyone struggling with darkness and for those who want to understand how to simultaneously destroy and rebuild a seemingly perfect life.

• A powerful story about mental health and suicide
• A Swedish bestseller and a modern classic
• Inspiration for the award-winning documentary series "Thirty Lives a Week"
• The author's personal story about a suicide attempt
• An in-depth analysis of contemporary mental health problems
• Reflections on suicide and the dark corners of human nature

Niklas Ekdal, a respected journalist and author, a loving father and husband, shares an honest story about a suicide attempt that changed his life. When, after an accident, his world plunged into silence and darkness, he decided to end it all. It is a story about an end that became a beginning, about finding meaning in the most difficult moments.

The book "How I Died and Understood That Everything Has Its Meaning" is not only an account of personal experiences, but also an attempt to understand the mechanisms that lead to such dramatic decisions. The author analyzes the impact of society, pressure and expectations on the human mental condition. It is a must-read for anyone who wants to better understand themselves and others.

Kompania Mediowa Publishing presents this moving story in a careful edition, with attention to every detail. A paperback cover, a format of 206x137 mm and 334 pages full of emotions and reflections. The year of publication 2025 is a symbol of a new beginning and hope for a better tomorrow. This book is a testament to the strength of the human spirit and the ability to be reborn even after the most difficult experiences.

"When you jump from seventy meters, you have a few seconds to think, more precisely four and a half. Everyone who was in the gravitational border area says the same thing. They regret their decision. My problems are a trifle, they could be solved." - an excerpt from the book that touches deeply and encourages reflection on one's own life and choices.