Control. Eshbakh A.

The history of the 19th century changed when Charles Babbage created an analytical machine, launching a cybernetic revolution, and by the 1930s, computers, Internet, e-mail and active network communication had already appeared in Europe. Weimar, 1942. Here is the National Security Office, which since Wilhelm II controls activity in the global network and has access to all data that have ever been created by citizens of the German Reich, whether it is banking operations, meetings, emails, diary records or expressions of opinions at the German Forum. In it, the programmer Helena Bodenkamp, ​​the daughter of the famous surgeon and Evgenika, is the daughter of the famous surgeon throughout Germany. Her personal loyalty to the regime begins to crumble under the influence of personal circumstances and at the same time she finds out that the head of her department, Oygen to the Letter, the son of the hero of the First World War, begins to use the system for his own purposes. Only he nor she still suspect what new technologies in the historical conditions of Germany are capable of the 1930-1940s and how terrible the technologies that seem so familiar can be.