As it is known, both the sea and Homer are moved by love. The author of this book is unforgivably young (only twenty-one years old!), bold, and talented. This gives him the strength to tackle eternal themes and approach a novel about love without the corrosive irony of modern times.

The novel truly lives up to its title and subtitle. It is about love and is painted with different colors in various techniques: watercolor, graphics, and oil paints. There are literary games, homages, and mixed techniques.

At times, it seems as if it was written by a primordial person unfamiliar with previous works or the surrounding reality — but this impression quickly fades. Because the young man has grown and can already afford the final phrase: "Happiness is when a quarrel with a loved one is scarier than war."