Within the world he creates, the storyteller has unlimited power. It’s not scary to send even a preschooler on vacation to the worlds invented by Marcello Argilli: maybe the child will see or hear something sad there, but nothing bad will happen to him, and he will return back safe and sound. Well, maybe a little more thoughtful than before. At the same time, an adult can safely go on a journey through the worlds of Argilly. They are arranged logically and reasonably, and all the elements of absurdity are so in place there that then, upon returning, the reader looks around in search of this very common sense absurdity, and, not finding it in ordinary life, is very surprised.