Into the almost trivial everyday life of the stories of "The Last Supper" very quickly penetrate unusual elements that undermine the classic naturalistic or realist reading. The stories and characters seem at first glance like faceless immigrants in a space without space and a time without time. They are intertwined with each other into a particularly eclectic dish, revealing a different eye to observe reality. The characters present a rich and intertextual voice and lead to a feeling of saturation. The metaphysics of the text is put to the test and is woven so that at its peak the hero, the author, and the writer confront each other to examine the most fundamental question asked, probably, in Western literature - who is the Creator and who is the creature. Along the way, additional cardinal questions are asked: what is reality, what is the debate, and what are madness and sanity. The main element in "The Last Supper" is the reader who has reserved a seat at a star restaurant, but discovers – after he has already paid the bill – that he is the main course.