It’s been ten years since Goodbye Meab published his last book of poems. After the cover code, Meab has developed a solid career in children’s and young people’s literature, but now decides to return to the measured word. The Bitsa in the hands is divided into three parts: in the first, the poet reviews his being; in the second, he reflects on his mother’s illness and death; and in the third, he receives an account of a relationship. Meab said at the presentation of the book that there is a unity of expression between his experiences and his texts. This is the relationship that he will deal with, among other things, in the interview that will be published in the Light next week.