"Bai Ganyo" is a satirical novel that follows the eponymous protagonist, a comically boorish Bulgarian rose-oil merchant, as he travels through various European cities. The book humorously critiques the cultural misunderstandings and faux pas that Bai Ganyo commits, which serve as a metaphor for the broader social and political foibles of Bulgarians during the post-liberation period from Ottoman rule. Through a series of vignettes, the protagonist's adventures expose the clash between traditional Bulgarian ways and modern European society, ultimately offering a sharp commentary on the challenges of cultural integration and the preservation of national identity in the face of globalization.

This book is a satirical novel that follows the adventures of a man from the small village of Rupcha, who, inspired by the historical figure Vasco da Gama, dreams of exploring and conquering new territories. Despite his grand ambitions, the protagonist's journey is filled with humorous and absurd obstacles, reflecting the clash between his lofty aspirations and the reality of his mundane, rural life. Through a series of comedic misadventures, the novel critiques societal norms and the human condition, employing irony and exaggeration to explore themes of ambition, identity, and the quest for meaning in a seemingly indifferent world.