This is an automatically translated description

The Intervention Principle is a detective story. And at the same time a non-detective. It's a drama and a comedy, a funny to the point of tears and a touching to the point of hatred story. This is a book on which you can tell fortunes. Or abruptly close it and throw it in the face of the enemy, even if your enemy is temporarily looking at you from the mirror.

The heroine of the book is a woman with a hole in her chest. There is a hole where her heart should be. A hole in which the death of her husband in the war, with whom she never had time to say goodbye or clarify their relationship, sticks out like a sore thumb. There is also a personal youth drama, and a number of secrets that, on the one hand, do not kill us, but for some reason do not make us stronger.

Stanislava's only support and solace was her work. Pure cold reason, logic and mathematics, this is her safe harbour, this is the world in which she sets her own rules of the game and feels safe.

And from this world of formulas and equations, she is pulled out by a request that cannot be rejected. But it is also impossible to agree, because it is strange. And completely illogical. And a little bit deadly.

And yet, the associate professor of the Department of Higher and Applied Mathematics turns into a chef. And she spends seven days in the city of her childhood, from which she once flew out in a traffic jam and vowed never to return.

The minimum task for this week is to get into the wedding and make sure the bride is alive. The maximum task is to find and punish the killer.

The book is available in the Yakaboo app for free reading in the PrivatBank library.