This text provides a brief reflection on the book 'Loď' (The Ship) by Marek Orko Vácha. The narrator shares initial, mixed impressions of the work, which they have not yet finished reading thoroughly. The account is characterized by a degree of skepticism and uncertainty regarding the book's ultimate purpose. Vácha’s writing is described as a collection of personal feelings and impressions—a method the author labels as 'impressionology' or 'feelingology.' Although the prose is noted for its poetic and cultivated style, the narrator expresses a concern over the lack of a central idea or intellectual framework. At this stage of reading, the text appears to focus more on subjective experiences rather than the formulation of a clear argument or message. Dated December 30, 2014, in Písek, this short note offers a candid look into the reader's reception process, highlighting the tension between aesthetic appreciation and the search for substantial thought in contemporary literature.