If it is accurate what is usually said that science is not promoted by textbooks or interpretive/memorandum works but mainly by monographs and special studies or announcements, then this book by Professor Georgiadis is perhaps the most important of what he has written so far. And this is because it contains his texts (studies and articles, contributions to honorary volumes, presentations/announcements at scientific conferences) of about six decades. All this material, which is scattered in legal journals (some of which have long ceased to circulate), in hard-to-find honorary volumes, in exhausted conference proceedings or in hard-to-obtain collective works, the reader finds it collected in this volume and distributed in sections, such as General Theory of Law, History of Law, Law and Literature, General Principles of Civil Law, Criminal Law, etc., regardless of the date of their writing. The detailed alphabetical index facilitates access to the rich thematic content of the book.