Tempus Fugit explores the effects of being able to travel back and forth in time in boring and insignificant installments – half-day to 6-7 days, at a stretch. But the point is, much like Butterfly Effect (the film – the wikipedia definition!), small, utterly insignificant, initial variations can/ may lead to large changes in the long term. This fascinating theory is clubbed along with an average-nobody’s seemingly inconsequential every day act becoming significant enough to save the world – to an incredible effect.

Novelist Quim Monzó is going to create new characters. Pinxa, Riqui and Txordi are black series heroes who had the misfortune of being born in Girona, instead of the Chicago of the thirties.

Summer is approaching, which means the end of classes and the last exams, but Aina has only one thing on her mind: Pol, her first love. Aina is too reserved to take the step and spends her days hoping that Pol will be the one to dare. But that day never comes. Seeing that time passes and that the boy does not respond, Aina is willing to do anything to get his attention. So she puts aside her studies, goes to all the parties and, above all, lives surrounded by music and poetry while waiting for what she wants to happen.