A resident of a modern metropolis cannot do without numerous electronic gadgets and constant contact with the Internet. Tablets, smartphones, Twitter and Instagram have quietly become indispensable attributes of a modern person. But what if a mobile phone is not just a means of communication, but a container for lost souls? If a digital camera records the future, and a studio video camera puts a black mark of death on the hero of the report? And where can a GPS navigator lead, controlled not by a program stored in memory, but by something otherworldly? A collection of Russian-Kazakh technogenic mysticism, the idea of which was born at the First Congress of Futurologists and Science Fiction “Baikonur” (Astana, 2012), invites readers to think about the place of technical miracles in the life of mankind. Has the earthly civilization become too electronic, and what could happen if someone unkind gets access to the usual devices in our pockets and bags? Not a hacker, not a detective agency and not the ubiquitous intelligence agencies. NOT a person at all?