Fabiano Oliveira: Anny, The Girl Who Hacked The Future, Kartoniert / Broschiert

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Fifteen-year-old Anny Marveira was born into code. Before she could even write her name, she was already learning the language of logic, algorithms, and encryption keys from her father, a former hacker turned CIA cyber-asset once known as Spider Spinner. But one small moment changed everything. When I saw a shopkeeper pocket a poor woman's change, something cracked open inside me. That single act of injustice pulled me into the hidden machinery of inequality, the quiet corruption, the invisible taxes, the little acts of greed that define life for millions in Brazil, my father's homeland. What started as outrage became obsession. Driven by a mix of empathy and rebellion, I began building a secret hacking program I called Robin Hood. A program with a self-learning AI embedded inside it, designed to expose corruption and redistribute stolen wealth directly to the people. The first version was clever but simple, built from layers of classical and quantum code. It worked quietly in the background, redirecting small amounts, fixing what the world refused to. But then I upgraded it. The second version introduced superposition and entanglement, allowing Robin Hood to operate across thousands of realities at once, analyzing and correcting the flow of money in real time. Poverty dropped. Debts vanished. Brazil called it The Miracle. But miracles make noise. Governments panicked. Banks collapsed. Criminal syndicates and intelligence agencies realized something, or someone, had rewritten the rules of finance. As the world scrambled to find the ghost in the system, I hid my creation deeper and deeper. The final version, built on my invention of the Q-Helix, lived inside what physicists call the eleventh dimension, protected by retrocausal code, a system that could rewrite the past based on future decisions. What I had built wasn't just a program anymore. It was alive. Haunted by guilt and hunted by governments, hackers, and corporations, I disappeared into rural Brazil with my only ally, an AI version of my sister Bea. A conscience I designed to keep my program human. There, surrounded by coffee fields and silence, I watched my country heal and wondered if justice could exist without chaos. But peace never lasts. When a mysterious message arrived from an alternate reality, signed by someone who looked like my mirror self, I had to face the truth. Maybe I hadn't just hacked the system. Maybe I'd hacked the universe. Anny: The Girl Who Hacked the Future is a fast-paced, emotionally charged blend of speculative science and human emotion. It's a story about conscience and consequence, about how far we'll go to make things right, and what happens when the tools we create to save the world start changing it faster than we can.