A spine-tingling narrative divided into two sections, "Of Asenos" and "Of Alekos," with nine chapters each that could be read independently but are essentially connected by an imperceptible thread that runs through the story from beginning to end, capturing the reader's interest. Maintaining an unchanging but actively dialectical relationship between sender/receiver and alternating roles in a game of images, emotions, and parallel solitary paths that, like life itself, prove to be much more complex than initially imagined.
With a sarcastic, consistently well-crafted, and often ironic tone, where humor mixed with bitterness is implied, the love stories of Fanis Katsirelos, which could also be read as a single novel, claim a contemporary interpretation in the labyrinthine and timeless issue of love and not only human relationships, which are identified page by page with the various questions of life itself. By recontextualizing theories or perspectives that seek literature to be more prepared and capable of speaking about the era of the end of contradictions.