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"A Simple Sentence About Love" is cinematic prose: literature about cinema and its people, cinematic (in the sense of being extremely visual), written by a screenwriter.

Dushek's novels combine exceptional stage insights, sensitivity to the picture as a professional deformation of the author himself, and simply true human sensitivity to beauty. "Adhere to the axiom: beautiful is not what is beautiful, but what you like," Dushek writes in his short story "Rainbows" Dushek writes in his novel Rainbows as an old teacher's advice to his screenwriting students and to himself. There are few descriptions of Bratislava, but for some reason there is surprisingly much of its atmosphere and mood. The Danube makes Dussek's prose seem wet from the inside - sometimes I even want to say "damp". But : "A script is written in a poorer language on purpose; a script, therefore (as Jean-Claude Carrillard again states), is written in images" (the short story "The Devil").

All these stories are also about love - in this case, the title does not deceive. But these are definitely not love stories. It is here - between the lines; in the narrator's gaze; as if on the periphery of vision; but it drives the plot, the characters.