2084 - Chronicle from a barren future

It all started with a seemingly mundane announcement. A short text appeared on an obscure academic portal, between two articles on biotechnology and algorithm ethics:
"We are looking for three volunteers for a time travel experiment. Destination: 2084."

2084 – Chronicle of a Sterile Future is a lucid dystopia, constructed as a direct account from a world where freedom has not been banned, but administered. A society controlled by algorithms, digital identities, and absolute rationality, where democracy has disappeared without a trace, and human life is reduced to conformity and efficiency.

The book follows the experience of an observer who arrives for 30 days in a possible future of humanity and describes, without pathos or moralizing, the mechanisms of a sterile world:
– no work,
– synthetic food,
– limited education,
– total control of information,
– an invisible elite that decides on behalf of everyone.

It is not an action story and does not promise spectacular rescues. The strength of the book lies in its calm, almost clinical tone, which makes this dystopia seem disturbingly plausible.

This is not a book about the distant future.
It is a reflection on the present, taken to its logical conclusion.

Why you should read it

• if you're interested in realistic dystopias, not spectacular science fiction
• if you want a book that asks questions, not offers answers
• if you are concerned about the direction in which digital society is heading
• if you appreciate a sober, literary style without emotional excesses

Warning

"The future is not written by those who live it,
but by those who control it."