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A labyrinth book that turns traditional ideas about the relationship between the form and content of a literary work. The collection The Secret Weapon by Julio Cortázar (1914-1984) includes some of the most famous masterpieces of the Argentine classic, which, upon careful reading, form a single conceptual whole. They are set in Paris, where Cortázar lived for over 30 years. They are marked by the author's thematic and stylistic stamp: these are film footage of bohemian life in the City of Light, a mixture of reality and fantasy, experimentation with language, poetic prose, and subtle psychological details. Five philosophical parables, in which intellectual fiction, magical realism and detective story are intertwined. Julio Cortázar's works were the inspiration for many future masters of fine writing. Gabriel García Márquez admitted that in his youth he dreamed that when he grew up, he would learn to write like Julio.