"NF: The Almanac of Science Fiction 31 (1987)" is a unique anthology that combines the work of both well-known masters of the genre and new names seeking to win the attention of readers. Among the authors of the book you can find such giants of science fiction as Isaac Asimov and Philip Dick, as well as bright representatives of Soviet fiction - Eremey Parnov, Dmitry Bilenkin, Anatoly Melnikov and others. This edition is not just a collection of stories, but a real treasure trove of ideas that can captivate both experienced fans of the genre and those who are just beginning to get acquainted with science fiction. In NF: Science Fiction Almanac 31, you will find a variety of subjects that cover a wide range of topics, from philosophical reflections on the future of humanity to fascinating adventures in distant galaxies. Each story is a separate universe, full of mysteries and unexpected twists. The reader will be able to immerse himself in worlds where technology and human emotions are intertwined, where moral dilemmas call into question the usual notions of good and evil. This book will be interesting for both teenagers and adults who like to think about the future, about how science can change our lives, and about what consequences our actions can have. If you are fond of such works as “451 degrees Fahrenheit” by Ray Bradbury or “Solaris” by Stanislav Lem, then “NF: Almanac of Science Fiction 31” will be a real discovery for you. Topics raised in the almanac range from social and cultural issues to deep philosophical reflections on man's place in the universe. Each story makes you think about what it means to be human in an era of high technology, and how these technologies can both enrich and destroy our lives. In this context, the book provides the reader with an opportunity not only to have fun, but also to reflect on important issues that have been of concern to humanity for centuries. The style of the authors is diverse and multifaceted. Some of them, such as Isaac Asimov, are known for their scientific approach and logic, while others, such as Philip Dick, are prone to a more experimental and sometimes surreal style. This variety makes the almanac especially attractive, as each reader will be able to find something close to his heart in it. Do not forget that “NF: Almanac of science fiction 31” is not just a collection of stories, but an important cultural document of its time. It reflects the spirit of the era in which it was written and allows the reader to better understand how science fiction developed in the Soviet Union and beyond. This edition will be a valuable addition to the library of any lover of the genre, as well as an excellent start for those who want to immerse themselves in the world of science fiction. Thus, NF: Science Fiction Almanac 31 (1987) is not just a book, but a whole world waiting to be discovered. Immersed in the pages of this almanac, you will not only enjoy fascinating stories, but also get the opportunity to think about the future, about how science and technology can change our lives, and about what it means to be a person in this constantly changing world.