Anthropology is about imagining yourself standing virtually in the shoes of another culture. In order to keep up with the realities of technological change Boellstorff wrote, “Coming Of Age In Second Life”. By using the methods of participant observation and interviews, the anthropological study provides an ethnographic portrait of the culture of Second Life. Second life includes many subcultures that contains many mistake notions of identity and style. The author works to analyze the cultural practices and beliefs within them to display that these virtual worlds are a reflection of human lives because human lives have been “virtual” all along. It is in being virtual that we are human and human nature wants individuals to experience life through the figure of culture. In result, culture is the “killer app” which leads to consequences of a social life such as selfhood and society. Boellstorff’s goal throughout the book is to restore the idea of ‘virtual’ by examining virtual worlds in their own terms and phrases. In the first section, the author investigates both the historical progressions and changes of the virtual world and argues that the ideas of posthuman is deceiving. Boellstorff considers it to be deceiving because it is in being virtual that we are human. The author defines these virtual worlds as ‘techne’ which is a human practice that engages with the world and creates a new world and while also a new person. Second life residents have increased over the years.