About This Book
A young woman with unusually strong extrasensory perception keeps a private journal of life at a research center, recording tests, visitors, and the quiet surveillance that shapes her days. She traces tensions between a protective scientist and outside consultants who view her abilities as a subject for study, describing feelings of confusion, resentment, and cautious hope. The narrative shifts between personal reflection and clinical detail, examining ethical questions about autonomy, exploitation, and whether extraordinary mental gifts should be treated as impairments or capacities to be nurtured.
About the Author
More Books by This Author
6 picks
You May Also Like
6 picks











