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neurons and their role in imitation learning. If the lit-tle monkey learns how to peel the banana by watching its mother do it first, it owes it to those same mirror neurons. The problem possibly rested with both imi-tator and imitated, therefore, if a social get-together, romantic or not, went completely south.

And, boy, had this specific one gone downhill alright. First of all, it had started with the worst of omens. The seemingly innocent phrase “I am looking for a man who shares my interests” on her profile (even if by “interests” she didn’t actually mean the material ones), negatively predisposed him as much as she didn’t elaborate on them. As did her quirk of saying poleos (πόλεως) instead of polis (πόλης)8 that made her sound, at the very least, rather right-wing. Even more alarming was the fact that, in stark contrast to Aphrodite who nagged him to meet up as early as pos-sible so they could get it over and done with, which they did that very morning, Penelope – that’s what this one was called – had practically made him jump through hoops to get her to agree to the date. There

8 In Greek there are two ways of saying the same thing, town(πόλη) in the example above, the one being the archaic form (katharevousa) and the other the vernacular (demotic), forms whose choice finally end up denoting their users’ politi-cal views.