The crowning literary achievement of Cuban sci-fi's patron saint, and a vituperative examination of the Castro regime that combines cryogenic freezing, artificial intelligence, and surveillance with evil wizards, time travel, and killer robots in a gripping adventure story. A cult classic and Cuban sci-fi father Agustin de Rojas's most popular work, The Year 200 critiques the Castro regime by holding it against its own impossible standards. An imaginative and bold social extrapolation and nuanced political parable.

Translated by: Nicholas Caistor