The book deals with people whose mother, father, or partner is suffering from dementia. No one knows better than they do what it means to care for a relative with dementia. However, how one experiences this situation and copes with it is often kept to oneself. The book attempts to give a voice to those affected and to make their experiences visible. At first glance, these experiences may seem very individual. However, upon closer inspection and comparative analysis, a specific order of difference emerges, making it clear that "caring for a relative with dementia" can mean something different depending on one's position in the social space and gender. Thus, the book is not only about dementia patients and their family members; it is also a book about the everyday logic of social differences.