We live in a world based on violence and killing. There is not a day that goes by in such a world when the news of the world is empty of wars and armed struggles anywhere in the world. In total, hundreds and thousands of people, from large and small to hospitalized patients, are targeted.

We, who have become accustomed to this news in such a way that we do not pay attention to it without the slightest regret, have forgotten that this killing takes place only in human societies. No animal on earth has attacked or snaked their fellow human beings in this way.

We, who call ourselves the noblest of creatures, spend billions of dollars every year on research whose ultimate goal is to kill each other. The repositories of the means of mass destruction on Earth are so vast that, if used systematically, they can destroy all life on Earth for several times.

This is while all human societies are suffering from all kinds of dangerous diseases such as cancer in their relatively short life on earth. The huge budget for research to kill people en masse is increasing day by day, while the funding for cancer research is not enough anywhere in the world.

There are many scientists all over the world who devote all their energy and knowledge to research that will only be used in the end, killing human beings. Meanwhile, the fight against dangerous diseases such as cancer is accompanied by a shortage of manpower.

As a scientist, I am amazed at the behavior of my colleagues in scientific fields such as nuclear weapons and chemical weapons, because any progress in such fields would mean killing too many people on Earth. The valuable scientific research community in any country should join hands and give up the financial advantages that this type of research creates for them.

Ordinary people of countries should also prevent the spread of violence and killing to other aspects of social life, such as sports and the arts, rather than supporting and reinforcing it, and use every means to further limit violent methods.

This book was written with such a purpose in life. The author's attempt has been to present the scientific and statistical facts of violent methods that make most people boring, to present interesting aspects of life in the fields of art and history in the first place so that the reader can feel the benefits of allocating sufficient funds for the youth and the needy. Such a move, which will be most welcomed by the public, has been done in the past with the establishment of institutions such as open-air theatres and Yes Hostel in the UK.  However, these measures have not been for very long and have gradually lost their main purpose.

In this book, the two real and fictitious aspects of the story go hand in hand, and the combination of these two incompatible cases with each other makes it possible for the author to compare real issues with fictional ones. If this work can raise a question in the reader's mind about the creation and use of weapons of mass destruction, then the author's goal has been achieved.