In a hundred things, Tobias Wimbauer and Mirko Kussin entertainingly and thoughtfully share their perspective on everyday items, always revealing the underlying significance and the extraordinary aspects of daily life. The hundred things hail from past times (Commodore 64, pure soap, and mixtapes), are modern-day tools (IKEA-Fakta bag, GPS, and nose hair trimmer), or timeless helpers (kitchen knives, glue sticks, and books). The authors provide a panorama that illuminates the life world of those born in the 1970s with all its contradictions. This book not only offers insights into a bygone everyday life but also entertains brilliantly. It is a delightful, at times profound little book, filled with reflections from a world of daily life that seems almost lost.