The new novel is very different from the “Astarte” duology; to be honest, it doesn’t resemble anything at all. Events take place in a universe where there are no barriers to moving from world to world. In a universe where there are nano-bots that, when implanted into human bodies, give infinitely long life and amazing abilities. In a universe ruled by a great and terrible Corporation - a dream, a utopia, a dystopia, a ruthless machine that grew out of the great idea of a mad scientist. This book is multi-layered, everyone will find something in it. Initially, two heroes appear in the foreground - a field doctor, a surgeon, a doctor Griffin and Ph.D. and loyal spec. Spencer Corporation agent. They are not enemies, but not friends either, they are brought together by chance, and each depends on the other, although they would really not like this. These are two heroes with special destinies. A born doctor who always saved other people’s lives, no matter what, sometimes not caring about the conditions of the Corporation, which subjugated everything. And a devoted dog, ready to tear with his teeth anyone who dares to shake a finger at the established system. There was nothing in common between them until one of them asked himself the question: “Who am I?” The corporation created to unite the worlds has become a machine of suppression that takes away people's memory, life and choice. There is nowhere to run from her, there is no hiding from her eyes. Loyalty blocks installed in the consciousness, total control over everything, tests of devotion and fidelity. Be loyal, be correct, serve the Corporation - in the name of the Corporation! The founders of this machine wanted to see other worlds, but they created a monster that quickly got out of control. The corporation is the universe, this is a huge state in which its own intrigues are in full swing, the struggle for power is in full swing, there are spies everywhere, and no one can be trusted. And against the backdrop of this game of a universal scale, what can the pathetic question of one person mean: “Who am I? " Is it possible to overturn the system to regain lost memory? And should it be returned? After all, the truth may turn out to be such that it would be better never to hear it. Or it may not be true, but just another possibility...What is this book about? It's about people. About the incomparability of the games of higher powers and human destinies. This is a book about friendship and loyalty. This is a book about power and greed. This is a book about choice. This is a book about the Corporation.