“Hello, anonymous reader... This book aims to change the world. No, don’t smile. It’s possible... Some cause can lead to a disastrous result. They say that the flap of a butterfly’s wings in Honolulu is enough to cause a hurricane in California. But you have breath, and it’s much more powerful than the flap of a butterfly’s wings, right?”

Will the two most advanced civilizations on Earth, after millennia of ignorance and prejudice, be able to meet and reach an understanding? And can this happen without a revolution that shakes up established ideas? The revolution Werber describes in this book is devoid of violence and vanity, free of bloodshed, and avoids attracting attention. It ignites in the head, not in the street.

Julie Benson, the young woman with the enchanting voice, and Ant 103, the heroine of the ant epic, attempt to stir the stagnant waters in their societies through two parallel narrative lines, interrupted by encyclopedic articles that contribute to deepening the event and including it within the human experience aspiring to transcend its condition.

Ferber's writings transcend classical classifications. As soon as the reader begins to turn the pages of his book, he finds himself before a rich mosaic. It is no wonder that we see scenes of suspense and adventure alongside a deep philosophical story, science fiction alongside proven facts, history alongside mathematics.

“We are nothing but prehistoric people. The great adventure lies before us, not behind us. Draw from the vast bank of information that is the nature around you. That is a gift. Every form of life contains a lesson within it. Connect with everything that is related to life. Combine knowledge... The future does not belong to the strong or to brilliant personalities... The future belongs to inventors, without a doubt... Invent.”