A country without a wall - nobody is angry about that! Fritzi paints this saying on a poster that her mother is supposed to take to the demonstration. Fritzi is nine and unfortunately cannot go. The adults think it’s too dangerous for children at the Leipzig Monday demonstrations. But Fritzi is persistent: she absolutely wants to know why so many of her school friends have suddenly disappeared to Hungary and why her parents have recently been arguing after watching television. One thing becomes clearer to her: she doesn’t want a wall in East Germany anymore. After the moving book about the street boy Tuso, Hanna Schott has once again written a true story from a child's perspective. For this, she has woven many authentic accounts into a new narrative.