One morning, phones start ringing in a small Michigan town. The voices in them belong to... deceased people. Messengers from the other world tell their relatives and friends that everything is fine with them, that they live in paradise, and they wish all the best to those living on earth. Is this the greatest miracle in the world or someone's cruel prank?How will the "fever of miracles" that has swept over a small provincial town end, and will its inhabitants pass the test of faith?- What is it worth talking about with the dead, since the celestial communications operators have provided such an opportunity? And what is better not to ask them ever?- Can faith give people another chance at happiness?The novel by the American writer, whose books have sold more than 40 million copies worldwide, is a real sensation in the style of the TV series "Black Mirror". This dystopia with fascinating investigative journalism notes will keep you in suspense until the very last page."The city is choking due to the influx of believers who dream of saying at least a few words to those who have left the earth forever. Journalists do not get tired of filming sensation after sensation about the wonderful calls from the other world that will happen here every day. This book will be a memorable "gift" to humanity, which has become enslaved to its mobile devices." — Anna Myasnikova, Head of the Creative Projects Group at Bombora Publishing House"I was sure that I would read an ordinary novel about life, but I got a whole detective investigation.A truly fascinating story about faith in miracles, trust, and redemption. It's the kind of novels you always want to discuss with everyone. Do miracles happen in real life? Everyone will find their answer in this book." — Anastasia Tameeva, author of the marvelasty blog