Blue lard

2048. In a classified concrete laboratory, somewhere in the vast expanses of East Siberia, a group of scientists for the first time in Russia receives a “blue fat”, a unique substance whose entropy is always zero, and the temperature is always constant and equal to the temperature of the donor body. And the donors are clones of famous writers: Dostoevsky-2, Tolstoy-4, Chekhov-3, Platonov-3, Nabokov-7, Pasternak-1, Akhmatova-2. Under the strict supervision of biologists, they create texts in inhuman torment, after which they fall into accumulative anabiosis, and their bodies begin to produce “blue lard”. Laboratory employee Boris Gloger describes the whole process in letters to his Chinese lover. He also sends him the texts of the authors-clones. Further, the action transfers us to the Siberian sectarians, and then sends us to the alternative 1954, where Europe is divided between Hitler, in love with Stalin's daughter, and Stalin, in love with Count Khrushchev. And with each page of the degree of absurd everything is growing.