Bilbao, mid-21st century: we all live in a developed democracy supported by technology, a biodemocracy, in which we decide every detail of our lives with our own votes, directly from our mobile phones: whether a strike can be called or not, whether music we don’t like should disappear from the market or whether a defendant in a possible crime is guilty or not. The system seems transparent and clean, demanding and guaranteeing the participation of all citizens, but Txetxu Urrutik discovers the opposite of this perfection when he is accused and arrested for the murder of his wife, Nere Poza. In the political tradition of utopias which become dystopias (with a clear trace of Orwell and Huxley), Asel Luzarraga has written a powerful fast-paced novel which manages to capture the reader, with a critical and ironic look that makes us think about the ills and trends of our society: what kind of families we are building, what kind of schools, television, entertainment, police, justice, prisons...