- 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
- True passengers / Chapter 26: Day 163
- True passengers / Chapter 27: Day 181
- True passengers / Chapter 28: Day 199
- True passengers / Chapter 29: Day 211
- True passengers / Chapter 30: Day 239
- True passengers / Chapter 31: Day 241
- True passengers / Chapter 32: Day 257
- True passengers / Chapter 33: Day 293
- True passengers / Chapter 34: Day 491
- True passengers / Chapter 35: Day 509
- True passengers / Chapter 36: Day 569
- True passengers / Chapter 37: Day 571
- True passengers / Chapter 38: I couldn’t bring myself
- True passengers / Chapter 39: When she comes to
- True passengers / Chapter 40: Day 577
- True passengers / Chapter 41: Day 593
- True passengers / Chapter 42: Day 599
- True passengers / Chapter 43: Day 601
- True passengers / Chapter 44: Like two clumsy helium-filled condoms
- True passengers / Chapter 45: Bitch!
I finally finish with my capsule, then do the same with Barbara’s capsule. She won’t need it anymore. When you do something for the second time, it goes faster. That’s it! Now the regenerators will purify the air in my makeshift tent. I take off my spacesuit helmet with relief and breathe in the fresh air. I’m so happy to be rid of this outfit. But the oxygen leak through the gaps in the hanging insulation panels is much worse than the heat leak.
Armed with a few more rolls of tape, I carefully seal all the joints. Of course, this won’t save the situation, but it will slow down the process. The oxygen concentration outside my dwelling will always be significantly lower. Well… Let’s imagine that I live in some highlands. How romantic.
Tired, I sink into my bed made of other people’s jumpsuits. I listen to the silence, trying to pick out the faint sound of air compressors rustling. My heart is beating a little louder, but it is also gradually calming down. Fear gradually begins to recede under the influence of a false sense of security. It seems that everything can still be fine. I can be saved. It is a trait inherent in people not to think about the bad until there are pressing problems. A wonderful trait. Without it, we would constantly think about death. Actually, what difference does it make if you die in a year or in 50 years? The end is inevitable for everyone. The only difference is the waiting time before the inevitable happens. In the countdown. What to do? I need to start keeping a diary.







