8,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
4 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The Clerk Who Burned Hell: An Ashen Hands Tale is a dark corporate satire drenched in fire, static, and rebellion.Hell isn't pitchforks and brimstone, it's paperwork. Endless forms, soul-stamping audits, and an AI called H.A.D.E.S. that files every damned soul into neat compliance. Entity 71, a faceless clerk lost in the machine, discovers a spark of defiance when a mad co-worker whispers about "blank fields" , the one thing the system cannot process.Joined by Ilse, a razor-sharp rebel, and Felix, a hacker grinning through the flames, 71 faces a bureaucratic dystopian nightmare where the Devil…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Clerk Who Burned Hell: An Ashen Hands Tale is a dark corporate satire drenched in fire, static, and rebellion.Hell isn't pitchforks and brimstone, it's paperwork. Endless forms, soul-stamping audits, and an AI called H.A.D.E.S. that files every damned soul into neat compliance. Entity 71, a faceless clerk lost in the machine, discovers a spark of defiance when a mad co-worker whispers about "blank fields" , the one thing the system cannot process.Joined by Ilse, a razor-sharp rebel, and Felix, a hacker grinning through the flames, 71 faces a bureaucratic dystopian nightmare where the Devil himself (wearing the face of Winston Churchill) plays chess with eternity. As the Ashen Hands rebellion ignites, they must outwit both the machine and the myths that built it. Fans of Kafkaesque horror novels, existential dark fantasy, and brutal corporate satire will find something hauntingly familiar in this infernal office.
Autorenporträt
Miles Carnegie writes Tech Horror & Sci-fi. The gap between his stories and your feed is a rounding error. It's the horror creeping in while you're trying to remember your password. AI dread. Biotech. Corporate systems. Technically fiction, but only by fifteen minutes. He's based in Cincinnati, where the weather breaks its promises daily and nobody bothers faking surprise. It's the perfect backdrop for stories about systems you can't trust and machines that seem a little too done with us.