"Deconstruction At Home: Metaphors of Travel and Writing" is a profound non-fiction book that engages with the philosophical concepts of home and travel. Based on the ideas of Jacques Derrida, the work explores the complex relationships between the notions of house and journey, questioning the extent to which our perceptions of home and the foreign are shaped. It highlights how contemporary experiences of travel and alienation are rooted in a cultural and literary context and how these experiences are influenced by philosophical and cultural motifs. The book challenges traditional notions of home, hospitality, and travel, prompting reflection on the ethical dimensions of encounters. Through the analysis of historical and conceptual continuities, as well as the associated antinomies, it offers a new perspective on the complexity of human experiences and identities.