In this collection, Henry Ariemma addresses the issue of the existential limit in two sections, dedicating the first to Arimane, the god of evil, and the second to Spenta Mainyu, the spirit of good, starting from the platonic exegesis, according to which "God is innocent, "and by quoting a Persian poet that the names of" good "and" bad "belong not to reality but to men.
We are faced with a brief but evocative silloge, dense with questions and questions of capital, often "unattended" in gestures, in situations, in just-dotted figures.
But poetry has the charm of knocking on the heart and mind of the adult reader and pushing him to ask questions worthy of the human being (Giulio Greco).