Alexis Tsipras’s book is a political event, enthuses Naftemporiki:
“It opens a public debate on our national drama, explores our nation’s future, generates controversy and redefines allies and adversaries. It stimulates political dialogue at a time of unbearable political apathy. It is also a book full of useful insights. … Ithaca is also a personal political triumph. There are not many former prime ministers who have issued a mea culpa – at least not before retiring. … Even fewer have taken responsibility and openly pointed out wrong moves, wrong people, wrong turns.”