Without crime there is no punishment and without injustice there is no crime, however both the crime that is prohibited as evil and the punishment that is equally allowed as evil are legislated.
In the book "A Brief History of Law" by Gerasimos Theodosiou, all branches and manifestations of Law are analyzed succinctly - from the first rule and the ancestral sin, the draconian laws and Kant's categorical imperative, to political death, invalidity and responsibility from risk-taking - and useful information is provided on issues that concern every citizen as a member of the law.

Through the pages of this small book, answers emerge in an understandable way to questions that have tormented our minds over time:
- What do we mean when we say "I have the right"?
- Why is ignorance of the law not forgiven?
- Is it true that exceptions confirm the rule?
- Why does the majority decide?
- Does the sovereign people know limits when "constituting"?
- What does guilt mean and what is duty?

In his book "A Brief History of Law", Gerasimos Theodosiou reveals to us that whatever is not prohibited is mandatory. Will we listen to him?