Father Lorenzo Milani was exiled in 1954 to Barbiana, a small village without electricity, telephone, running water, or a paved road. He founded a school, and in 1967, shortly before his death, he made sure that the book written by his students was published. Letter to a teacher. It has become a classic. Retired maestros Jaume Cela and Joan Domènech now pay tribute to it with a four-handed rehearsal. Educating is giving voice. (Octahedron). Between utopia and defeatism, they seek what Thomas More called "eutopia," that is, "the good possible place": an imperfect school open to everyone. "Only a perfect school can afford to reject new people and different cultures. And the perfect school doesn't exist," the boys and girls of Barbiana wrote in their own defense.