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Robotics researcher Karen finds out that keeping a secret from an experimental robot on the cusp of deactivation is a bad idea.
14 pages, Kindle Edition
First published June 17, 2014
2 people are currently reading
10 people want to read
About the author
S.A. Hunt
22 books296 followersSamara Abigail Hunt is the Georgia-born author of the Amazon Top 10 Horror Malus Domestica series, and the Outlaw King fantasy series, winner of Reddit.com's /r/Fantasy "Independent Novel of the Year" 2014 Stabby Award. She is also a "Mentor of Poetry, Prose, & Performance" with the National Creative Society.
In 2005 she joined the Army and after an ill-advised stint in the military police (ACAB), she went back to school to be a transportation coordinator in order to deploy to Afghanistan.
Stationed in Camp Arena, Herat, Samara was promoted to Specialist and placed in a Lieutenant position in a joint Italian-Spanish command room, where she coordinated and recorded hundreds of convoys and outreach missions into far-flung parts of RC West, the western quadrant of the Afghanistan theater. She was awarded a Joint Services Achievement Medal for her efforts.
She currently lives in Petoskey, Michigan.
In 2005 she joined the Army and after an ill-advised stint in the military police (ACAB), she went back to school to be a transportation coordinator in order to deploy to Afghanistan.
Stationed in Camp Arena, Herat, Samara was promoted to Specialist and placed in a Lieutenant position in a joint Italian-Spanish command room, where she coordinated and recorded hundreds of convoys and outreach missions into far-flung parts of RC West, the western quadrant of the Afghanistan theater. She was awarded a Joint Services Achievement Medal for her efforts.
She currently lives in Petoskey, Michigan.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
February 18, 2016
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Emily Reads Everything
This one starts out completely innocently. I loved the way the story built to the end. This is a perfect example of why horror stories can be perfect even if they are short. I definitely felt sorry for the robot, which might not have been the point.
Emily Reads Everything
This one starts out completely innocently. I loved the way the story built to the end. This is a perfect example of why horror stories can be perfect even if they are short. I definitely felt sorry for the robot, which might not have been the point.
February 20, 2017
Chilling
The corollaries between this tale and the experiences of women in a variety of tech fields make this near-future tale strike a clear nerve; my complaint is only that the story halts before I want it to be done!
The corollaries between this tale and the experiences of women in a variety of tech fields make this near-future tale strike a clear nerve; my complaint is only that the story halts before I want it to be done!
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews