Sabrina by Nick Drnaso is a chilling, understated portrait of modern life — how people process loss, fear, and disconnection in an age ruled by technology and mistrust.
The book follows a group of ordinary people whose lives are quietly upended by a mysterious tragedy. As they try to cope, the story becomes less about what happened and more about how it feels to live in a world where news, rumor, and reality blur together.
Drawn in Drnaso’s clean, emotionless style, Sabrina captures loneliness, media overload, and the fragile ways people try to stay connected. It’s a haunting reflection on empathy and truth in the digital era — unsettling, subtle, and deeply human.
