Written, so to speak, between four continents (from Los Cameros to the Rif mountains; from the Colorado Canyon to the streets of Pakistan; from the slums of Paris to the City of London; from Geneva to Chamonix via Äänekoski in Finland). , this book covers a multitude of universes populated by different beings, strange people, whom the norms of normality have not yet managed to break. A book that leads us to more than stimulating readings, grotesque situations, exotic stories from the Far East and also -why not- to fun battles. The advantages of being unpleasant is an intimate and exhibitionist work at the same time; a text that is not condescending to the great impostures of our time, nor tolerant of the institutionalized stupidity that harasses us at every step. And its pages make up a treatise on how important it is to be unpleasant in a world that goes out of its way to have a profiden smile.

A book, in short, that delves into the spirit of Bisexual Mountaineering ("transforming the epic into stupid and the stupid into epic") and illuminates the new paths of the author's writing.

[...] It is important to do one illegal thing a day. It doesn't have to be a bank robbery or playing poker at your parents' house; Just jump over a parking fence, step on a field or urinate where you shouldn't. It is from this puerile and practically harmless reflection from where these notes are born. It is an attempt to fight the world from antipathy, from nudity, from humor, without mirror games but with puns, from the number of the buffoon who sticks the carrot up his ass. Making every small detail a style precept like Henry Marie Just de Lespinasse de Bourzanel, the French hero of the colonial struggles who, when he fell to the ground by a Tuareg bullet, cried out: "What annoyance to die so dirty!" [...]