He is recognized as a great inventor and one of the founders of modern electrical engineering, but it is unlikely that only these merits could generate a huge interest in both his work and his personality. He earned millions, but died in poverty, patented more than 800 inventions, but he was considered the 'greatest charlatan' and 'genius madman', was at the origins of the invention of radio and the discovery of X-rays, but today he is suspected of having links with the other world, called ' a messenger of other civilizations 'and are credited with unprecedented abilities - from the ability to read minds to vampirism. 'The riddle of the Tunguska meteorite', the all-crushing 'rays of death', climatic weapons ... Do these legends have at least a grain of truth? And who really was a man named Nikola Tesla, who lived such a bright and eccentric life that it could well become the plot of more than one exciting detective novel? In the book, based on documentary materials and testimonies of c