Nothing has crossed an official boundary. Evelyn closes the curtains anyway.
In Erosion of Privacy, the drones begin to linger. Every adjustment has an explanation. Every flight can still be described as compliant.
Harper looks beyond the individual movements and notices what they add up to. DeShawn recognizes the neighborhoods receiving attention. Evelyn feels the change without seeing either map.
The rule on paper has not moved. The amount of space that feels private has.
That is the uncomfortable question in these chapters: when people change their routines to avoid being noticed, who is really directing the change?
Nothing has crossed an official boundary. Evelyn closes the curtains anyway.
In Erosion of Privacy, the drones begin to linger. Every adjustment has an explanation. Every flight can still be described as compliant.
Harper looks beyond the individual movements and notices what they add up to. DeShawn recognizes the neighborhoods receiving attention. Evelyn feels the change without seeing either map.
The rule on paper has not moved. The amount of space that feels private has.
That is the uncomfortable question in these chapters: when people change their routines to avoid being noticed, who is really directing the change?
Explore my novel, Erosion of Privacy, on Goodreads