Author Description

Zurich, 2076 War took millions and remapped the world. The National Science Corporation now grants a select few Access to Blackspace, a guided sensory reality where dreams are experienced as real. Michael Rosenkz, the scientist who originally built this technology to rehabilitate war survivors, now sees the state preparing to "upgrade" sessions by returning people to the same dream while extending memory and quietly digitizing their emotional and cognitive states. He understands the stakes are far more than mere entertainment; this is the last private territory of consciousness, once accessible only to the individual. A reporter from an underground channel offers him a chance to speak, yet any move could cost lives. Blackspace is both a techno-thriller and a psychological inquiry into the privacy of human memory and neural interfaces. It asks uncomfortable questions about free will and the price of comfort in a world where the state changes its slogans but never forsakes its enduring agenda to direct human behavior. Psychological sci-fi dystopian novella you can read in one night.