Dear Ex-wife Marry Me by Twin Bridge

lan shifted his gaze away, finally letting it rest on the grand hall at the very center. The hall had only a few cracks through which

one could glimpse the activity below, where rows of researchers were busy crunching numbers and processing data.

"Have we got the creature's vitals yet?"

"How's Specimen 1 today? Was the breeding attempt successful?"

"Specimen 3 is dead. Have someone clean up the carcass."

To these researchers, the beings behind the glass were mere subjects, devoid of humanity.

"Specimen 5's skin is completely necrotic - the virus is a triumph. It's ready for field deployment."

"Ah, I can't take this anymore! Just letdie; please letdie. I can't be part of these experiments any longer. God, I'm a sinner;

I'm bound for the deepest pit of hell!"

The hall fell silent in an instant following this frenzied outburst, tension hanging heavy in the air. Then the largest door swung

open, and a man in uniform stepped through. He was young, around twenty-eight, with leather boots that spoke of a certain

aloofness.

The atmosphere in the hall turned leaden as the man let out a derisive chuckle and approached the screaming researcher.

The researcher was shaking uncontrollably, and the man grabbed his hair, his tone icy.

"I've said it before - no disturbing the peace."

prostrated himself on the ground, clearly

it's

pressed his boot against the man's

dead? Toss him

turn the researcher

else dared to speak, especially not when the man appeared. Everyone bowed their heads, quietly

oppressive,

shot of our strongest toxin; I want to see how

someone deferentially placed a chair behind him. He sat down, his eyes

as he watched the

3's chamber, and

yet he did not die. Instead, he stared vacantly ahead as blood pooled at his feet. He

speak, but his

"ARI

“AI

cry, more

one looked closer,

and continued until two in the next morning.

test subjects themselves.

often break down until the fate

in this place over a gruesand undignified

sleep deprivation left its mark; they moved like zombies, now accustomed to the

them.

man's cries did not halt their work; they continued numbly, fearing they might be