What is it like to die and be brought back to life fifty years later? To suddenly find yourself in a world where there is no freedom of speech and expression, in fact no freedom of thought? In a world where there's no alcohol, no sports, no sex? In a world where marriage and sex are done by algorithm and under strict surveillance? In a world where health is an obligation and meat-eating is a crime? In a world where people do not choose the profession they will follow, work from home almost 24/7 and never take a holiday? In a world where social media is your identity and has replaced the courts? In a world where, in the name of progress and equality, love, humour and no art form is allowed, everyone is the same in the name of diversity and science is treated as a religion? In a world where history is constantly rewritten from scratch to demonise the dissidents and external enemies of the day? In a world where everything is censored, where there is only one point of view, the correct one, that of the regime? Trojan is a novel that speaks of the dystopian future that awaits us. Or is it about something we are already living?