"Her eye first fell on Georgia. The old woman was lying down and sleeping, wearing all black except for her headscarf, which was neatly folded on the nightstand. Her bun was loose and her thin, white-yellow hair rested on the pillow. Low on her belly, her two palms covered each other and moved slowly with her breath, while below, between her knees, a white soft cloth with elastic was crumpled there. Stellitsa smiled because she recognized the large underwear that her grandmother wore. On Georgia's underwear, a needle with a long thread was pinned. Next to her, Julia Davari was preoccupied. Standing upright on the bed, she was trying to remove the hairs from her chin. When Stellitsa gently knocked on the door, the chubby woman lowered her handheld mirror and looked to see who it was. She recognized her immediately and signaled for her to come closer. By the time the little one arrived, Julia had already made room for her to sit, patting a spot on the covers with her hand."

A miracle comes to overturn the daily lives of the residents, the workers, and the owners of the "Renewal" nursing home. Throughout Holy Week, people of different ages and backgrounds watch time pass, with the usual tensions, small joys, dead ends, and confessions. What is each person's story? What do they expect from life? What do they fear?

In her first appearance in literature, Legko Michalopoulou delicately explores the depths of the human soul.