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Laplace Karamazov's Journal
The High Cost of Living
Downtime
Facing Reality
One meeting, one flight, and two dead strangers was all it took. I’m better now. It’s hard to pinpoint how exactly, but I’m much better than I was before the job. I’ve learned more about pop culture and history in a week than I ever did in school, with barely any effort, but I’m sure it’s more significant than that. I knew getting an edge on the parasite wouldn’t be easy, I wasn’t even sure it was possible before, but now it feels like a matter of time. I wouldn’t wish to be free of it, though I’m fairly certain that’s the parasite talking, but if I want more leverage I’ll need to do more jobs. If I’m going to do more jobs, I need to be prepared.
I took extra hours, worked overtime, skipped meals, and spent every free moment researching or looking for deals. I was so focused, one day I forgot to find any real secrets. Innocuous Covid masks with geometric patterns to foil facial recognition, an asbestos lined bag to circumvent metal detection, Kevlar clothes, Luminol and a blacklight to find bloodstains, better first aid equipment, and even fart spray. If I could afford it, it wouldn’t slow me down, and it could give me an edge, I bought it.
Ellis noticed me coming and going, getting packages, working late. I told him he should get some Kevlar clothing, that it never hurts to be safe. He’s worried about me. I think I’ll celebrate with him after the next job.
Here Lies Laplace Karamazov
His mistake spilled his guts. His last step bought time. His flesh fed the hunt. He is remembered by Ellis.
Gen-Wyld: Beyond Natural
On March 14, 2018, a little-known company named Gen-Wyld announced FDA approval for a groundbreaking procedure to enhance a patient’s primary and secondary sexual characteristics using gene therapy. The company was an overnight success.
Shortly thereafter, they introduced a suite of gene-altering body modification procedures that allowed patients to make dramatic aesthetic changes to their bodies by gene-splicing “non-human” anatomy. Those daring (and wealthy) enough can now add cuttlefish pigmentation to their skin, sport a pair of fox ears, and even add a functional tail. While rare, these so-called “modders” draw plenty of hate from conservative communities.
Thanks to their revolutionary procedures, Gen-Wyld is now a household name. Norman Carlson, Gen-Wyld’s chief evangelist, recently announced the company is in the trial phase for a groundbreaking treatment for diabetes.
Yet despite their success, a shroud of secrecy surrounds Gen-Wyld. Their no-patent policy obscures the secrets of their procedures from the public eye. Financial experts claim that Gen-Wyld is run less like a traditional business and more like an NGO with some specific, unknown objective.
Some claim that they will not stop until humanity has been reduced to monstrous slaves and that Gen-Wyld’s board of directors will install themselves as inhuman overlords of the new world order.
However, until the true secrets behind Gen-Wyld are discovered, the genetic biotech firm will continue to grow, develop, and progress its grand designs.