How does a casual relationship transform into an unquenchable passion? How can one be both sinful and sinless at the same time? What compelled a famous author to include such a bad ending in one of his equally famous stories? How does one remain friends with the person they suspect has slept with their wife? What happens when erotic desire turns into tormenting guilt and remorse?
Is it a thriller that evolves into a love story or a love story that turns into a thriller? Ultimately, it is a fantastic tale experienced by real characters. "The heroine of Mourselas, who is called to descend into reality and converse with ordinary mortals, is Moschoula, from 'Dream on the Waves' (by Papadiamantis), who is guided appropriately to find herself face to face with her own creator.
In the margins of the meetings between the narrator and Retsina, the well-known literary debate about Mr. Alexander, who has never known a woman’s touch or physical satisfaction, is artfully rekindled. Mourselas's doses are well-balanced, his demands are legitimate, and the fictitious nature of the encounters is accepted." Kostis Papagiorgis
