Miracle beggars

When you finish this novel you will not think of anything but feeling all the painful places inside you, feeling what was numbed and suddenly awakening to remind you of what was taken from you in the name of progress, development, and modernity. It is a novel mourning the human being to his final resting place after all doors of salvation have closed in his face and he has become prey to the winds of ideology and deadly classifications. A novel no less dangerous than "The Twenty-Fifth Hour," the most famous work of Constantin Georgiou, placing us face to face with a fierce thought full of cruelty and exaggerated in oppressing the individual. What drives the Blacks in this novel to beg for miracles? Blacks are unable to believe in anything. But they are human and must believe in something. And among all visible things, there is nothing worthy of their trust. Therefore, they wait for miracles. They do not believe in miracles because they are naive or stupid. But because they are hopeless. And they have no hope except in them.