Almost all the texts collected in this volume first appeared in the hospitable gathering of the "New Times" of the Sunday "Vima". As their motives and thematic appearances vary, they were compiled into five separate sections. The first includes "borderless" routes between contemporary myths, ideologies, futuristic projections, and ongoing "dramas"; the second consists of doses of "ethographic", let's say, talk with genuine Romani motives; the third does not contain any other language and education; the punctuation of the fourth section contains exclamation marks, question marks, and silences about the ways in which new and not so new communicative demons claim their informative, pedagogical, and ethoplastic role; finally, the fifth section harvests seasonal events and festive reminiscences.
The author believes, among other things, that the old good journalistic essay has increased obligations towards the indifferent depreciation of the Greek language - a serious matter that, in the times of "blogosphere" and other gluttonous talkative forums, requires plenty and elegant enthusiasm to recruit.