In the warm-blooded animals of "Crazy Combinations" and "Games for Two," the themes of love and friendship, family bonds, and delicate outbursts return [...] Only, as these are wild animals and just a single cartoon image (without the preparations of the comic explosion as in strips), the mockery becomes wilder and more concentrated.

With an artistically advanced expressiveness, nymphomaniac reindeer, homosexual lions, depraved elephants, fatalistic hippos, necrophiliac mice, productive rabbits, etc., dismantle every notion of ideal harmony and natural beauty. They once again tie the grotesque with the tragic and strip nature, as well as society, of the ability to serve as each other's consolation.

(from Petros Martinidis' book "How They Go to Arkas' Paradise, Ypsilon Editions)