A young woman’s lonely struggle to bring her voice back provokes her close persons hysteria since they can’t forgive her silent controversy. The heroine’s denial causes a deep crisis into her intellectual family. The preservation of a free voice seems to be more vital than the capability of speech itself. Dido looses her voice singing her favorite aria during her final courses in aria in Poland. She returns to Athens, hides in the empty family house and tries to be treated. The film unfolds her meetings with her familiars in the old house where a forgotten diary of wounds and guilt is been revealed. The characters stand furious in front of heroine’s traumatic silence, until the moment her mother decides to give a violent end to her daughter’s isolation. The “revolutionary” family is shaken and conflicts, as a miniature of a generation who defended the right of free speech so much but now stands feared against the dispute of the charismatic yet silent child that it has created.