[Delta Force Fanfiction] [Alternate International Setting] [Hard Sci-Fi] [Two Heroines, Slow Burn]
After completing her studies in Moscow, nuclear safety engineer Salma Bahar returns to Asara, which she left two years ago. The war is over, but the nuclear fallout has never truly faded.
She thinks her only task is to restart Zero Dam. But Hafk has taken the critical data and locked down the highest-level access. ERIAS, still operating by the old rules, continues to decide which lines get power and which districts go dark first.
When the SkyNet falls and Brakkesh is cut off from the outside world, Salma meets Dr. Lina Vandermeer at the Central Hospital. One gets the machines running again; the other keeps the injured alive until tomorrow. They go from testing one another to shouldering the burden side by side, and their trust grows beyond the bounds of their mission.
But when GTI reaches out to Lina, Salma must decide: does trusting a person also mean trusting the organization behind her? Lina, too, must decide whether to accept the codename "Butterfly," not to become someone's tool, but to choose for herself whom she wants to protect.
The Mandel bricks reappear. The names of missing people are erased from the records, and anomalies begin to surface beneath the AZ3 sarcophagus. Hafk, GTI, local armed forces, and the powers hidden behind the international order all want to decide Asara's future.
What Salma ultimately has to restart is never just a dam. It is Asara's right to decide where the water flows, whom the electricity lights up, who records its people's names, and who owns the future.
This is a derivative fanfiction based on the world of Delta Force, incorporating an alternate international setting in the style of TFR.
Very good. I think writing fan fiction means respecting the world view. It's not that lighthearted and funny writing is not good, but that Delta's selection of materials is relatively serious, so this kind of writing doesn't make people feel OOC. AI is just a small problem. The focus is on the thinking of people who use AI. This article is still good.
Only when the rules are established can you avoid heartburn. I won't feel heartbroken after reading this book!
Written by a classmate, I strongly support it.
It's so beautiful. I'll go. It's amazing.