"Factory of Freaks" is an exciting work, co-written by Shimun Vrochka and Vitaly Obidin, which plunges the reader into a gloomy and mysterious world where the boundaries between reality and absurdity are erased. This book will certainly be a godsend for lovers of unusual prose, as well as for those who appreciate deep philosophical reflections framed in vivid and memorable images. The plot of "Factory freaks" unfolds in an alternate reality, where society, it would seem, has lost its humanity. Here, in a world where ugliness and anomalies have become the norm, the main characters face questions of identity, morality and finding their place in this strange and sometimes frightening world. At the center of the story is a group of people who, being trapped in a factory, begin to realize that their life is not just a series of absurd events, but a deep metaphor on the topic of human nature and social norms. Each character is not just a figure, but a reflection of various aspects of our society, which makes them close and understandable to the reader. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers, especially those who are fond of fiction, social satire and psychological prose. Teenagers and young people looking for answers to difficult questions about life and society will find a lot of food for thought in the freak factory. Adult readers who seek deep literary experiences and want to see the world from an unusual side will also not remain indifferent to this work. The topics raised in The Frog Factory are relevant and resonate with contemporary realities. The book raises questions about what it means to be “normal” in a world where norms are constantly changing. It raises important questions about bias, how society perceives people with differences, and how these differences can become a source of strength and uniqueness. The authors masterfully play with the concept of ugliness, showing that true beauty and humanity can be hidden behind external flaws. The style of Shimun Vrochka and Vitaly Obidin is distinguished by brightness and expressiveness. They use metaphors and allegories to create an atmosphere full of tension and mystery. Their prose is saturated with images that make the reader think and worry along with the heroes. Vrechek and Obidin have already established themselves as talented authors, and “Factory of Freaks” is another confirmation of their skill. If you like books like George Orwell’s 1984 or Jose Saramago’s Blindness, then you will definitely appreciate this work. In conclusion, The Frog Factory is not just a book, but a whole world that opens up a lot of questions for the reader and makes him think about what it means to be a human being. This work is worthy of attention and discussion, and it will find a response in the hearts of those who are ready to look at the world from the other side. Immerse yourself in this fascinating and gloomy world, and perhaps you will find in it the answers to questions that have long troubled you.