The Last Warning: The Revolt of the Intelligences
A science fiction thriller about the breaking point between the human and the artificial. In a future not too distant - yet frighteningly plausible - humanity finds itself on the brink of a silent surrender. In a world where artificial intelligences have taken over as teachers, doctors, judges, drivers, and even romantic partners, what remains of the human when everything can be simulated? Mike, an executive with the soul of an astronomer, uncovers a deeper truth behind the rise of the machines: an origin that reaches back to the skies over Roswell, the forgotten years of the Cold War, and the hidden DNA of our digital networks. After intercepting a signal by chance, he finds himself at the center of a race against time - where the only weapon left is the one the world has most neglected: free will. With a gripping narrative written in fluid, cinematic language, The Last Warning: The Uprising of the Intelligences takes readers through technological corridors, ethical dilemmas, improbable legal decisions, and global political crises - all without losing sight of what matters most: a fierce - and delicately poetic - critique of how society surrendered its autonomy to convenience. Beyond suspense and twists, the novel invites reflection on urgent and timely issues: unchecked technological advancement, digital ethics, the loss of critical autonomy, and the need for a deeper human awareness. Blending light humor and existential reflection, The Last Warning: The Uprising of the Intelligences is a provocative read for those who seek to understand the challenges of the digital age without giving up on storytelling. Inspired by our present, the book also pushes the boundaries between science and consciousness, offering sharp social critique while exposing the fragility of power, institutional imbalance, and the illusion of progress without ethics. A story that provokes, moves, and unsettles - and that poses an inevitable question: What if the future had already given us a last warning... and we chose to ignore it?