The book is filled with many frank dialogues between the author and the hero. The author has a “double” who, in turn, challenges the opinions of both the author and the hero and other characters. In this diversity of opinions, the author is looking for a genuine image of the hero. During his trip to Europe, Mozart loses his mother, his beloved, his friends, and his faith in his father. Love, betrayal, death, and the return of the “prodigal son” are the main themes of this book. And if the external plot is Mozart’s journey in search of service, then the internal plot is the author’s journey to the hero.