Druss is the last remaining human in Linvenogr, a city where two races live, completely different from people. Druss’s brother is killed by a strange physical phenomenon, and Druss soon discovers that it could lead to the destruction of the city itself and the death of everyone who lives in it. Trying to stop the catastrophe, he sets off on an amazing journey through an endless series of sometimes beautiful, sometimes monstrous worlds in which it is difficult to remain oneself. And on Earth, different people, unfamiliar with each other, encounter mysterious and ominous artifacts older than humanity itself, radically changing everything around them. And all this is interconnected, and each reality affects the others. This is a labyrinth novel, a mystery novel. It is woven from many microstories, from hundreds of details that are woven into one big plot. Every detail is important here, here the reader is presented with an incredible number of diverse, unlike anything else worlds, peoples, legends and ideas, and every sentence can become the key to understanding the bizarre multidimensional space in which fantasy and horror, alternative reality and science fiction, “new strange” and surrealism are intertwined. This is Onikromos, a book like you have never seen before.