“The Thing That Shouted Love in the Heart of the World” is one of the most striking and memorable works of the outstanding American writer Harlan Ellison. This book, published in 1969, is a collection of short stories in which the author masterfully combines elements of science fiction, philosophy and social criticism. Allison, known for his unique style and provocative themes, once again immerses the reader in a world where the boundaries between the real and the fictional are erased, and human emotions become the main characters. The book consists of several stories, each of which is riddled with deep reflections on love, passion and human nature. The focus is on characters who face existential issues and internal conflicts. Allison is not afraid to touch on difficult topics such as loneliness, despair and the search for the meaning of life. His characters are not just fictional images, but a reflection of real people who are looking for their way in a world full of contradictions and uncertainty. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers, especially those who appreciate deep and multi-layered works. Young people and adults who are passionate about science fiction, philosophy and psychology will find a lot of food for thought in it. Readers who love love stories about love, but do not want to be limited to banal subjects, will also appreciate Allison's skill in creating emotionally rich and memorable stories. The themes raised in "The Creatures That Shouted Love in the Heart of the World" remain relevant today. Allison explores how love can be both a salvation and a source of suffering. It shows that in a world full of technology and social change, human feelings remain constant and important. The book makes us think about how we perceive love and how it affects our lives. Allison raises questions about what it means to be human in modern society, and how our emotions can shape our perception of reality. Harlan Ellison's style is bright and expressive. His prose is full of metaphors, unexpected twists and deep reflections. Each story is a small masterpiece that leaves a mark on the soul of the reader. Allison isn't afraid to experiment with form and