Eight-year-old Christopher can't sleep; he's thinking about the Universe. Its vastness is frightening and raises countless questions. Is the Universe infinite? And if it is finite, does it have an edge, like a blanket? And what's beyond that edge? What if there's a giantess living in the Universe, and she's dreaming of us? What will happen to us if she wakes up? He'll have to call his dad, because he's read so many books and will surely help answer all these questions. The conversation between father and son is open and respectful, and the boy discovers that it's impossible to understand everything; neither Christopher, nor his dad, nor the philosopher Kant himself are capable of it. But asking questions and thinking is necessary and not so scary. The main thing is that Christopher, his dad, and his mom are together. Even in the giantess's dream. Nobel Prize laureate in Literature Jon Fosse (b. 1959) is a poet, novelist, playwright, essayist, translator, and author of children's books. Fosse's works have been translated into over fifty languages, and in terms of the number of plays performed worldwide, he is comparable only to the classic Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen. His themes are universal, and his literary style is unique and recognizable. Illustrations by Akin Düzakin. Translated from Norwegian by Elena Rachinskaya.