The Right of Way — Volume 02

A man is pulled from the river badly wounded and brought to a solitary woodsman who tends his head injury and persistent amnesia in a remote mountain hut. As he regains bodily strength but not memory, he adopts childlike habits, learns simple tasks, and forges a fragile bond with his caregiver. The woodsman’s secretive past and the nearby village’s curiosity provide a backdrop for a gradual recovery of identity. Intervening visits, local intrigues, and shifting obligations broaden the tale into concerns about old debts, broken ties, and the challenges of returning to community life.