Good story with a large number of references and messages, which is always interesting and exciting. This book is really worthwhile, mainly for those who likes a cyberpunk and dystopian universe.

This chapter seems to be a turning point in the book. In general, I really liked it. There's a curious and creative touch of Snowpiercer with Battleship Potemkin. However I must say that part in the bar where Mika used the words "bourgeois" and "proletariat" was not very appropriate, it seemed a bit displaced in the context of this world. Probably the words "workers" and "nobility" could fit better. P.S.: The Pawn Stars moment in the beggining of the chapter was a funny, a calm before the storm moment.

The differences between the Earth and Kraven began to appear. It's not that different, but it has relevant ones, like the unexistance idea of a strike or the useless need of good reading and writing, a little Fahrenheint 451 moment. P.S: the cooking scene between Mika and Any is fun and even cozy. A little break from the dark and sad scenarios is always welcome.

The chapter started different from the others due to current time story, but there's an nice plot that adds a little bit of science fiction. I'm curious to see how the story goes now with two characters into one and a parallel universe like Donnie Darko .

The beginning of the chapter had a good scenario due to the factory and its repetititve work allied to the poor domestic conditions of the characters, kind of a sad and dark Chaplin's Modern Times. The mystical touch about the deities is a good addition, because it allows to develop a more complex and divided world, especially in the festival part and its meaning. It's like a prequel to the Russian Revolution, but with deities. The conclusion of the chapter makes an interesting conection with the prologue, even more with the devastating background of the character we're following. It reminds me a lot of the classic soviet movie "Come and See" (1985), another devastating story about a boy losing his family and, at the same time, he has to face a war.

An interest beginning, mainly because there's an intriguing cliffhanger about deities ruling the world and some kind of resistance. It's promising.