This epic fantasy novel, consisting of three books, precedes a whole series of novels under the general title “Quintet. Worlds." It also includes the novels “The Ballad of the Sofa,” “The Girl Who Supposedly Couldn’t Love,” “Two Faces of One Strange Life,” and “The Ghost and the Goblin.” All these works are united by a common idea, which is that everything around us, as one smart person said, seems to us the way it really is not. The human soul is as great and mysterious as the Cosmos, and maybe even greater than it. Everything in this world, seemingly simple and prosaic at first glance, is hidden under a mystical and mysterious veil. Lift just its edge and endless and previously unknown spaces will open before you, filled with secrets, riddles and hypnotically attracting you so that it will be impossible not to resolutely and irrevocably tear off the veil in order to fully understand everything hidden underneath. So. A real novel, offered to your respected attention, about everything. About the Earth and the Universe. About cruel and bloody battles on the firmament and in the sky. About the desire for knowledge, about courage, about vices, about cowardice, about honor, about duty and conscience. It is full of adventures, secrets, unusual plot twists and, of course, it is primarily about great and all-conquering love against the backdrop of grandiose and incredible events. The end of the novel is very unexpected. Yes, and two more points... Firstly, the author of the novel on its pages repeatedly talks with God in a friendly atmosphere. It's a little unusual, but why not? Secondly, the author claims to be somewhat philosophical in his creation. Whether he is right or wrong is up to you to judge.