Does Thanassakis feel guilty? This "difficult" child, who is the fear and terror of shopkeepers, the tyrant of his friends, and the torment of his mother, does he ever feel remorse for the troubles he generously distributes to those around him? And yet he does. Inside his head, two voices argue: one urges him to become a good, obedient, and polite child while the other insists that the joy of life lies in the suffering of the kiosk owner and the despair of the baker. Of course, we know which one Thanassakis agrees with. And better than us, the kiosk owner, the baker, the barber, Haris, Apostolis, Jenny, Rosa, and all those who have the misfortune to cross his path know it. But is he happy this way? No, because there is Nemesis, which sometimes comes in the form of broccoli, sometimes spinach rice, and above all with the ultimate punishment: the rejection of his love by Sissy.