Public space is not a space that is neutral or indifferent to the people who inhabit it. The interpretation of public space involves knowledge of a set of rules and codes and, at the same time, a deep understanding of how these rules are implemented. For this reason, the linguistic landscape is an ideal tool that allows scholars to understand the complex and dynamic reality expressed by the messages that are displayed in it. This volume includes papers that follow different methodologies and analyze the messages displayed in the common space, either focusing on the semiotic features that accompany the linguistic, or emphasizing the commercial use of language. In this presentation we will discuss relevant examples stated in the book that demonstrate how speakers of minority varieties struggle to express themselves on equal terms. At the same time it is a call for the need for new studies that reflect how minority groups demand to be seen and refuse to be silenced, marginalized and eventually discarded.