"The crowing of the rooster shows that the night is producing and the light is coming, we are here, soon the world will be visible in the day, there is certainty, hope, optimism, new life, new horizons, action, movement, creation, knowledge, and freedom."

Seventy-three Essays by Professor of Philosophy G.D. Farantos, which revolve around important issues, problems, and fields that are directly related to modern man. These essays have a particular character that the author himself calls "Spiritual exercise," "Exercise in thought," wanting to define that they serve as spiritual patterns, motivations for thought and reflection.

These "places" are focal points of areas with a seismological profile, showing dead ends, crises, anxieties, and even disasters that affect humanity in its daily life. The texts refer to areas such as History, Culture in general, Politics, Education, Science, Society, Technology, the Past, Present, and Future.

"The Crowing of the Rooster" is dedicated to the modern man, with his dead ends, anxieties, and crises that strike him, and shows how the path from everyday life to critical thinking can lead to answers related to a complex, intricate, and difficult new world, while also bright, just, and free.