Who is telling the story? Is it a human, a ghost, an animal? It speaks up at political gatherings. It recounts how it learned to lift its front paws. When the caretaker placed it on a metal floor, with its hind paws in shoes, the floor became increasingly hot until the heat became unbearable. At the same time, a fanfare sounded and a command was given. It had to lift its front paws. So, it is an animal that tells the story. From the perspective of three polar bears—grandmother, mother, and son—an exciting portrait of time and a migrant story unfolds across three generations. It takes place in Moscow, during travels, in East Germany, and finally in Germany, in Berlin. This polar bear, the youngest of the group, became known all over the world. In America, his name was more familiar to people than the name Merkel. The polar bear grandmother accuses her Berlin grandson of being merely cute.