A deeply social book with a powerful charge of deep understanding of the present and future of humanity from the point of view of the individual and the Universe; with a wide range of persons and characters, an original structural construction of textual content. If we imagine and take for granted that nature itself, which created man, is thinking, what does she think when she sees and feels the decisions and actions of humanity aimed at changing the genetic essence, on the way movements of civilization and how this super-entity can manifest its feelings and reactions. The main character, after a hundred years of sleep, lives, reflects, projects himself from multiple positions and points of view in the world of the 22nd century, subtle connections and threads of reflection permeate the projections of the future to be reflected in the seeker, a thoughtful look at the realities of the present. A heartfelt and empathetic monologue of a subtly ironic hero who is both an ordinary person and, by the will of fate, a prophet, and a connecting link between that entity that can be called the Gods of the development and implementation of life on our planet; and those Gods to whom our thinking and beliefs are subordinated in the infinite and great World. An ancient and merciless war is being waged between multicellular Eukaryotes and unicellular Prokaryotes. But all of them cannot exist without a person who reproduces and thinks, hopes, loves and believes. The hero weaves a web of events and himself falls into the web of unpredictability of relationships between Gods, people, real and artificial, brilliantly thought out intricacies of technical progress of the next century. What is reality , and what about Through the Looking Glass? Where does the desire for the best and the super-ideas of even the best minds of humanity lead in the unpredictable development of civilization. What gods do people create for themselves, their comfort, what is the internal background of the human conscious or unconscious. Who or what guides life processes, desires, aspirations. Where is humanity going and is it changing internally with new achievements of technical thought and general progress? The book cannot be called fantastic in the literal sense of the word; it is, in a way, a dystopia, a modern Rip Van Winkle and Wells’ “Sleeper” advanced into the future. Many compare it to Weber's Empire of Angels, but it is different. Completely different! Who actually writes human programs of thinking and life?