- True passengers / Chapter 1: Fuck it!
- True passengers / Chapter 2: I come to…
- True passengers / Chapter 3: Gradually…
- True passengers / Chapter 4: There is one thing
- True passengers / Chapter 5: Three days
- True passengers / Chapter 6: I wake up
- True passengers / Chapter 7: Let’s think
- True passengers / Chapter 8: I finally finish
- True passengers / Chapter 9: 2841 words
- True passengers / Chapter 10: Day 11
- True passengers / Chapter 11: Day 13
- True passengers / Chapter 12: Day 17
- True passengers / Chapter 13: Day 19
- True passengers / Chapter 14: Day 23
- True passengers / Chapter 15: Day 29
- True passengers / Chapter 16: Day 31
- True passengers / Chapter 17: Day 37
- True passengers / Chapter 18: Day 41
- True passengers / Chapter 19: Day 43
- True passengers / Chapter 20: Day 47
- True passengers / Chapter 21: Day 53
- True passengers / Chapter 22: Day 67
- True passengers / Chapter 23: Day 71
- True passengers / Chapter 24: Day 101
- True passengers / Chapter 25: Day 137
Day 19. I made a remarkable discovery, which I decided to write about. Someone was carrying a copy of “Robinson Crusoe”. What a weirdo. Why carry a paper book when all possible literature has long been downloaded onto electronic devices? But perhaps the book was dear to him as a memory. Maybe it was a gift from someone? Oh, human sentimentality.
Now that nothing urgent threatens me, my mind is trying to calm down. My psyche shuts itself off from reality, pushing away thoughts of the inevitable, otherwise everything could descend into senseless panic. Carefree calm and agonizing panic. These last few days, I’ve been trying to balance between these states. There isn’t much time, so it needs to be spent wisely.
With every meal, I can’t help but see, can’t help but realize how my supplies are melting away before my eyes. And I stubbornly try to come up with a solution. It is unfortunate that all the cargo necessary for colonizing the planet, including food and seed supplies, was sent by cargo ships. However, even if I found a potato here, it would hardly help me. Rags, plastic packaging, even Daniel Defoe himself — they can be shredded, put on the substrate, fertilized with my own feces, and used as soil. But the mixed light from LED lamps is not enough to grow anything worthwhile. Plants need ultraviolet light. So the idea of growing shitty potatoes in space in your own shit is shitty in itself. You have a much better chance of surviving by scraping mold off all surfaces with your tongue. It’s a pity that they completely sterilize the ships.
But I’m not giving up hope. Maybe there’s a magic lamp in some of Hussein-al-Marouf’s belongings. Then my problems will be solved.








