This book must be read, discarding all the cliches that society places on a person: nationality, affiliation with religion, party, gender, etc. This should be read by a simple person, and a reasonable person at that. The book is imbued with the author's experiences. You can feel his deep love for people and his pain for what these people do. The author argues in Aesopian language with the Apostle Paul himself, perfectly showing that not every power on Earth is from God. USA, nineteenth century. Adventurer and alchemist Solomon Grosby invents the Bread of Knowledge and tests it on animals from his neighbor's plantation. The situation quickly spirals out of his control. Pets that have received human abilities quickly take power into their own hands and build their own way of life. Intrigue, deception, hypocrisy, murder, trials and executions of the innocent are methods of struggle for power on the part of some animals, and complete submission to all this among others. Human society is also rapidly being drawn into these events.