About This Book
An extremely old man who cannot die petitions the immortality commission to allow discontinuance of his life after centuries left him lonely and weary. He contends that the eradication of suicide pushed people into reckless behavior in hopes of accidental death, and that accumulated memories make prolonged life intolerable. Commissioners review attempts to condition or erase memory and consider a memory-wiping device that removes recollection at the cost of identity. The narrative explores the ethical, psychological, and social dilemmas arising from enforced longevity and efforts to manage memory and meaning.
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