The System is the most formidable enemy, the mechanism of extermination, the crucifier of man. The System is the insidious way Evil found to dominate the world, a meat grinder that annihilates man, making him like a puppet, oppressed, without freedom, pride, without a face.

Samarakis never stopped fighting this enemy, never ceased to resist it for a moment, in his own way, that is, with his words. Whether it is a whisper, a scream, or a finger writing in the air, the denunciation is clear, straightforward, raw. The denunciation is tender and relentless, like the author who articulates it.

Against the System. Against Totalitarianism. Against the spiritual and moral death of man.

With the stories in "Passport," Samarakis transforms the harsh raw material of the Junta as well as his own experiences from the dictatorial period, and composes a common, true, and tangible myth.

"Passport" is read as an urgent call, always critical. It calls us to existential alertness and to action that restores the consistency between words and deeds. Only in this way are genuine revolutions made, and in this way, man claims the highest gift given to him that no one can take away: his very freedom.