Lucas Winther
A decent sci-fi story with some art that has a more handdrawn style.
The story is told in a bit of a surreal and "jumpy" style where i find it hard to fully understand everything that happens, including the ending.
Its about Birdie and her sibling? Heck, waking up for their shift on a space base, and together with the station's AI we follow them as they repair the station, converse and slowly start drifting apart and arguing over differences in feelings over their current situation
From what i understand, what is revealed at the end is that Heck actually isnt a human on the space station, but a hallucination that birdie has of her brother, which she left back on earth because she felt the call of (adventure/purpose/to go to space). She now torments herself through imagining her brother voicing the complaints and feelings she has herself - including feelings of purposelessness, missing home/earth, feeling that her life seems fake and created by AI / the algorithm, and more.
Still, overall the novel is a decent read.
A decent sci-fi story with some art that has a more handdrawn style.
The story is told in a bit of a surreal and "jumpy" style where i find it hard to fully understand everything that happens, including the ending.
Its about Birdie and her sibling? Heck, waking up for their shift on a space base, and together with the station's AI we follow them as they repair the station, converse and slowly start drifting apart and arguing over differences in feelings over their current situation
From what i understand, what is revealed at the end is that Heck actually isnt a human on the space station, but a hallucination that birdie has of her brother, which she left back on earth because she felt the call of (adventure/purpose/to go to space). She now torments herself through imagining her brother voicing the complaints and feelings she has herself - including feelings of purposelessness, missing home/earth, feeling that her life seems fake and created by AI / the algorithm, and more.
Still, overall the novel is a decent read.