PRZYDUCHA MACIEJ PIOTR PRUS

Immerse yourself in the dark vision of a future Krakow, where smog suffocates the city, and fear and surveillance are the order of the day. Maciej Piotr Prus's "Przyducha" is a dystopian novel that draws the reader into the claustrophobic atmosphere of a collapsing reality. Will the heroes be able to find hope in a world where air becomes a deadly enemy?

• Engaging plot full of mystery and suspense
• Dark vision of future Krakow
• Critical look at the emerging totalitarianism
• Inspiration from the works of Ray Bradbury
• Contemporary dystopia set in Polish realities
• Terrifying vision of a future that may come sooner than we expect

"Przyducha" is a novel that forces reflection on the condition of the modern world and the dangers that lurk for our freedom. Maciej Piotr Prus, co-owner of the Piękny Pies Club, takes the reader into a world where the boundaries between reality and nightmare blur, and every decision can have fatal consequences. This novel, compared to Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451", offers an even more terrifying vision of the future, where even cherry liqueur does not bring solace.

Prus's book is a mixture of psychotic crime, weird mystery and a dystopia set in Krakow. The atmosphere of the novel is stuffy like Krakow smog, but at the same time fascinating. The author skillfully builds tension, leading the reader through a labyrinth of secrets and dangers. "Przyducha" is not only an intellectual game, but above all a warning against what can happen if we are not vigilant.

Prus's novel is a dark and dangerous vision of the future that takes place in a place we all know. Even if we are not from Krakow, the fictional Kazimierz is as close to us as our own backyard. The same streets, the same pubs, but still completely different, because the story, which takes place in a near but terrifying future, shows how totalitarianism is born, how the apocalypse is coming. This novel is not only an intellectual game, because all this can really happen. Prus shows us a future that will come sooner than we expect.

The paperback edition, with 288 pages, in the format of 12.5x20 cm, was published in 2017 by Korporacja Ha!Art. It is a position that will certainly remain in the reader's memory for a long time, encouraging reflection on the future and the value of freedom.