“Portable Amateur TVs” is a fascinating work by Dmitry Diamondov, which plunges the reader into a world where technology and human emotions are intertwined in an amazing dance. This book is not just about TVs, but about how they affect us and our perception of reality. In it, the author explores not only the technical aspects, but also the cultural, social and even philosophical issues associated with this everyday device. The plot of the book revolves around a group of people who seem to be united by only one thing - a love for televisions. However, as practice shows, this common passion hides deep personal stories, dreams and disappointments. Each of the characters is connected with television in their own way: someone works in the industry, someone is just an avid viewer, and someone is trying to find himself through the screen. Diamonds masterfully creates multi-layered images, forcing the reader to think about how much TV affects our perception of the world and our relationships with others. This book will be a real discovery for those who are interested not only in technology, but also in culture, sociology and psychology. It will be of interest to both young people and a more adult audience who want to understand how modern media shape our society. If you like such works as “Watcher” by Tatiana Tolstoy or “Through the Mirror” by Leo Tolstoy, then “Portable Amateur TVs” will definitely attract your attention. The themes raised in the book relate not only to the impact of television on the individual, but also to broader social issues: how media shapes public opinion, how it can become a tool for manipulation, and how important it is to maintain critical thinking in an age of information flow. Diamonds make us think about what we look at and how it affects our perception of reality. There are no definite answers in his work, but there are many questions that make the reader think. Dmitry Diamondov's style is distinguished by depth and subtlety. He skillfully combines elements of fiction with analytical reflections, creating a text that is easy to read and at the same time rich in meaning. His previous works, such as Shadows on Screen and Mirror of the Soul, also explore the intersection of technology and human emotions, but in Portable Amateur TVs, the author reaches a new level of depth and complexity. This book is not just reading for the evening, but a real intellectual provocation that encourages reflection and discussion. It can be a great occasion to talk with friends or to discuss at a book club. If you are looking for a work that not only entertains, but also makes you think about the most important issues of our time, “Portable Amateur TVs” will be your ideal choice. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in a world where technology and human destinies are intertwined, and discover new horizons in understanding media landscape and its impact on our lives. Dmitry Diamond's book is not just a story about TVs, it is a story about ourselves, about our place in this rapidly changing world.