Jacek Savashkevich's The Deal is a bright and witty work that immerses the reader in the world of work, human relations and social contradictions. This book is not just about work and its mechanisms, it reveals the deep psychological and philosophical aspects associated with the concept of work, justice and human dignity. In the center of the plot is a story that makes you think about how modern society organizes labor processes, and what moral dilemmas arise in the way of each person who finds himself in the system of piecework payment. Jacek Savashkevich, a well-known Polish writer and journalist, masterfully combines satire, drama and philosophy in his book, creating a rich and multifaceted canvas. "Schedule" is not only a story about specific characters, but also a metaphor reflecting modern reality, where the boundaries between honesty and deception, hard work and negligence are often blurred. The author uses vivid images and living language to emphasize the absurdity and contradictions inherent in a system in which only result is valued, not human effort and dignity. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers - from young people just starting their professional path to mature professionals facing bureaucratic and ethical challenges at work. It will especially appeal to those interested in social issues, work psychology and contemporary problems of society. Fans of witty, intellectual works, rich in irony and criticism, will find many reasons for reflection and discussion in “Sdelshchyna” .. The topics raised in the book are not only issues of fairness and fairness in labor relations, but also deeper ideas about human nature, about how systems can distort values and turn a person into a cog of a mechanism. Savashkevich masterfully shows how personal motives and social attitudes are intertwined in the complex fabric of human life, creating situations in which it is difficult to determine who is right and who is guilty. This work is a critique of modern capitalism, bureaucracy and soulless corporate structures, which makes it especially relevant in an era of global change. The author's style is a special mixture of living, colloquial language with subtle irony and philosophical reflection. His works, such as “The Hour on the Edge” or “Lost in the System”, have already earned recognition for their sharpness and relevance, and “Sdelshchyna” continues this tradition, forcing the reader to think about values and moral principles. Jacek Savashkevich is able to create bright characters, each of which is a mirror of a modern man fighting for his place under the sun in a rigid system. Turning to the topic of work, the author is not limited to a description of work processes. He explores the inner world of his characters, their fears, hopes and disappointments, which makes the book not only a social analysis, but also a psychological portrait of a person in conditions of pressure and the need to meet established standards. As a result, "Sdelshchina" becomes not just a book about work, but a fascinating and deep reflection on the meaning of work and human life in general. This book is a real discovery for those who appreciate intellectual literature, rich in meaning and relevance. It makes us think about how our values are formed, how the system affects the individual and what can be changed to make work more just and worthy. Inspiring, provocative and witty, Jacek Savashkevich’s “Sdelshchina” is a work that will not leave indifferent any reader looking for answers to important questions of our time.