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A young idealist scholar at an all-girls boarding school comes face to face with the institution's privileged students. Will they learn a thing or two about respect? Can a little discipline pave the way for a fresh whirlwind romance?

Young teacher Floras arrives to teach a class at a girls' high school in Athens. His students, daughters of rich Athenian families, are very spoilt making his and the other teachers work difficult. When he starts implementing discipline in his class, the girls use every means to get rid of him. But the most undisciplined, Lisa Papastavrou, falls in love with him.—xenios <xenios99@hotmail.com>

The idealist but poor young scholar, Panos Floras, arrives at a prestigious Athenian all-girls boarding school to work on a trial basis. Up against the institution's privileged and pampered enfants terribles, the long-suffering teaching staff will soon discover that a sharp and well-deserved slap can go a long way towards making their lives a lot easier, as the rebellious students learn a thing or two about respect. However, can a little discipline pave the way for a fresh whirlwind romance?—Nick Riganas

The setting is a girl's school for the teenage daughters of upper class families. Most of the students are lazy party girls, because the teaching staff do not dare to discipline them. The handsome literature teacher Panos Floras is hired to teach at the school, despite being a generation younger than most of the other teachers. Annoyed by the smart-aleck comments of the students during his first lesson, Panos singles out Lisa Papastaurou for harsh criticism. At a later point, Lisa tries to flirt with the young teacher and he slaps her cheek. Lisa feigns serious injury to get him reprimanded by his superiors, but she is dismayed when Panos is fired. She uses her father's influence to get him reinstated, though Panos is still determined to enforce discipline. The other teachers are encouraged to start slapping the students to discipline them, and most of them are happy to do so. During a field trip, Lisa learns that her classmate Popi Alexiou is about to play a nasty prank on Panos. Lisa confronts her, and the two girls get into a physical fight. Panos stops the brawl, though he has no idea what they are fighting about. During a later lesson, Lisa is able to recite and translate ancient poetry by Sophocles concerning the invincibility of the love god Eros. She finally realizes that she is in love with her teacher. By the end of the school year, Lisa graduates the class. She has been unable to express her feelings to Panos, but she invites him to join her family in a car ride. As they leave, Lisa's classmates repeat Sophocles' poetry lines. They are all aware that Lisa is in love.—Dimos I