When Penelope Delta published this second book in 1910, it was believed that the characters symbolized political figures and connected the events of the narrative with contemporary historical events. However, we can confidently say that a century later - in our days - the book has not lost its relevance at all. The country of the Fate Lovers described in the book reminds us of the hardships and miseries of modern Greece. However, as it happens in fairy tales and sometimes in reality itself, the son of the king of the Fate Lovers, the Prince, symbolizes the new person who envisions a better country, who struggles and fights with determination and passion. And in the end, he succeeds. The book remains classic and relevant, primarily thanks to the timeless values it expresses: dignity, ethics, and resilience.