Quantum mechanics teaches us that microscopic systems, the size of atoms and smaller, composed of a few elementary particles, exist in a so-called superposition of states. They inherently contain all possible versions of their temporal evolution, and which reality will actually manifest for this tiny fragment of our world depends on probability, but also on the observer. Sometimes, the decisive influence on the transition from a multitude of possibilities to what will become inevitable reality lies in how we bring this fragile system to the level of our perception.

Between the covers of this book, the author skillfully places a microscopic fragment of our reality, centered around a girl who tries to defend her consciousness—and later her life—from an unwanted attack by a virtual reality virus. Accompanying her is a young man whose life story is connected to high technology in a very different way. The author presents their story in a superposition of states, i.e., in several parallel timelines in which the microscopic world of this couple could exist. There is a broad spectrum of possible outcomes, from tragedy to fairy tale, and it is up to the reader to choose one of the offered realities for this highly endearing couple.
                                                                                            prof. Miodrag Krmar, PhD, nuklear phisicist