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37 zufriedene Teilnehmende
She closed her fingers around the chip. “I promise.”
“That’s an order, Commander.” The descent took fourteen hours. The Vindicator was a tugboat, not a submersible. By the time they reached the fissure, the hull was groaning like a dying animal. Outside the viewport, the methane sea was a black mirror, flecked with crystalline hydrocarbons that glittered like broken teeth.
“Takes one to know one,” Jin replied. Then his eyes glazed. His hand went slack. The monitor began a slow, descending whine.
“You have to.” He tapped his chest. The life-support monitor there was a flat, green line. “The paste ran out this morning. I’ve been running on adrenaline and spite for the last six hours. I just wanted to see your face one more time before I went.”
The data-slate chimed, a soft, three-note tone that cut through the hum of the Vindicator’s recyclers. Captain Elara Vance looked up from the frayed webbing of her crash harness.
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She closed her fingers around the chip. “I promise.”
“That’s an order, Commander.” The descent took fourteen hours. The Vindicator was a tugboat, not a submersible. By the time they reached the fissure, the hull was groaning like a dying animal. Outside the viewport, the methane sea was a black mirror, flecked with crystalline hydrocarbons that glittered like broken teeth.
“Takes one to know one,” Jin replied. Then his eyes glazed. His hand went slack. The monitor began a slow, descending whine.
“You have to.” He tapped his chest. The life-support monitor there was a flat, green line. “The paste ran out this morning. I’ve been running on adrenaline and spite for the last six hours. I just wanted to see your face one more time before I went.”
The data-slate chimed, a soft, three-note tone that cut through the hum of the Vindicator’s recyclers. Captain Elara Vance looked up from the frayed webbing of her crash harness.
