42 men and women, some consecrated, many more lay, professionals from different disciplines – doctors, teachers, magistrates, civil servants, housewives… -, in some cases published writers or poets, young and old, most of them Ligurian like the two editors, question themselves on the meaning of existence and reality. Digging into the depths of their selves, they discover their naked flesh, their littleness, not infrequently discovering among the shadows of fatigue and suffering the lights of faith and hope in Someone other than themselves, infinitely greater, more good, before whom they can surrender and say: ‘I tiny BELIEVE’.