In this book, Professor Klimis dreams of a better school for students... A school of freedom and true knowledge, where love, acceptance, and the humility of the teacher take center stage instead of strictness and fear. A school in which the mechanical, copied speech, that nightmarish speech of rote learning, will have given way to living speech, the fruit of an exiled mother tongue for years. It is difficult to believe that such a school can exist within a society like ours, in which competition, the passion for success, and the tyranny of rationality dominate absolutely. However, in spite of all this, Professor Klimis remains optimistic because he believes that the school is the second home of the students and that they have the right to learn by loving knowledge, without fear. The reader may consider this optimism to belong to the realm of utopia. However, by reading the book, they will quickly understand that "utopia is the reality that emerges in the light of the sun."