The almost two-century history of the Rockefeller family, which gave the world industrialists, bankers, politicians, philanthropists and philanthropists, the first billionaire and one of the American vice presidents, is closely intertwined with the history of the United States from the Civil War to the present day. They were called bloodsuckers, and the world's largest oil company they created was called an octopus that was strangling America; They were considered puppeteers running the government - and they admired their ability to put everything, even charity, on an industrial basis. The Rockefellers collected art, built mansions, and invested in education and health care. Thanks to them, Rockefeller University, the Museum of Modern Art and Lincoln Center exist. With their money, a variety of projects were carried out in China, Greece, Mexico, France, Israel; The leaders of the USSR and Russia from Khrushchev to Yeltsin dealt with them. Which of this is true and which is speculation? The answer is given by Ekaterina Glagoleva’s book about the world-famous clan, which has preserved its family values, principles of education and credo for five generations - to do what no one has done before.