What could resistance look like today? In search of an answer, Enis Maci draws a line from Joan of Arc through Sophie Scholl to the Albanian sworn virgins. She exposes the media strategies of the Identitarian movement as travesty, questions mother tongue and origin, travels to Valhalla, and there gazes upon the bust of Edith Stein, who was murdered in Auschwitz. She lingers in the social margins and weaves the loose threads of narratively necessary things into a dense panorama of European present. The extraordinary intersects with the everyday in her essays, the private with the political.