The Briscoe family becomes the center of attention in the small town of Olympus, Texas, when Peter and Yuna's adult son, March, returns home. And this is two years after he had the audacity to have an affair with the wife of his older brother Gep! It’s hard to forget about something like this, and his parents aren’t too happy about his sudden appearance, especially Yuna, who always had Gep as her favorite. In addition to her unlucky son, Yuna was also pretty tired of her husband’s numerous infidelities: she turned a blind eye to it for many years, but Now she has firmly decided that she’s had enough. Surprisingly, March’s return becomes the starting point after which changes begin in the lives of all members of the Briscoe family. Someone dies, someone’s marriage is bursting at the seams, and old ties that previously seemed strong are broken overnight. Is it possible that family ties, which for many years helped to stay afloat, suddenly became a heavy burden that pulls you to the bottom? In the fascinating family saga “Olympus, Texas”, full of subtle psychology, elements of classical mythology (which is worth only the names of the heroes, as if descended from from the Greek pantheon to settle in the American outback) deftly juxtaposes elements of modern drama. Reading this book, we involuntarily think: what is good about the destructive force that we call love?