Getting the certifications might be the hardest thing my character has ever done. She’s been down on her luck for years and the need to pay rent proved stronger than principles, especially when the family got involved and suggested a job that seemed too good to be true. Sure, the first interview featured a few weird moments, but the paycheck has enough zeroes to smooth over the bumps that always pop up when an old organization welcomes new blood. Getting certified for increased access might sound routine. However, it involves interacting with departments that want to remain shrouded and having conversations with characters who want to focus on their work. There are uncomfortable revelations, attempts at keeping the peace, and moments that reveal how deeply disturbing some of their work is. Evaporation work is dystopian in a weird new way. It doesn’t help that an implanted chip is monitoring whether any secrets are being exposed when they shouldn’t, while a jovial e...
Full ArticleInhuman Resources: A Literary Machination Review (PC)
Softpedia
0 shares
1 views