In an era of perturbingly too much information –of tweets, of posts, of selfies, and of fake, real, irrelevant, and horrific news– it’s easy to get lost in it all. What is important and what is not? How can you tell, when the same news outlet on the same day let’s you know that Gorge Clooney got married, that hundreds of Palestinian children died last year, that drinking coffee might actually be good for you, that Kafka has been dead for too long, and that there was, once, life on the moon? Showing an extraordinary erudition, in this book Margo Glantz, through an endless stream of phrases, builds an image of the current state of the world, making fun, and at the same time reflecting on, the way we receive information and how we categorize and rank it, or how we don’t. This is both an experiment and a statement, a book that through words becomes something else: a picture of what currently is on our minds, a photography of what we, as a society, have become –in a word: a self-portrait of us all.