(Not signed, but will continue to be updated) Evan Reed, a clerk at the White Harbor Identity Bureau, is best at stamping reports written by others.
Until a tram lost control and he suddenly saw a black label on the chest of a sixteen-year-old boy: Troublemaker, Entity Level.
The whole town said the teenager had damaged the brakes. But Evan saw with his own eyes that the crime predates the accident.
On one side is the boy who did kick the escape buckle, but is not entirely innocent; on the other side is the brake that has long been cracked, but has been reported as intact by the official report.
Director Fitch pushed the pen in front of him: "The city needs a usable answer. If you sign it, the juvenile will be given a lighter sentence, your colleagues can keep their jobs, White Harbor's loan will not be cut off, and you can also exchange for a corner of your father's death file."
Evan picked up the pen.
Then he crossed out the conclusion on the report that had been written for everyone.
He soon discovered that Fitch had also compiled a "useful answer" for a child who could not speak twenty years ago.
That kid is him.
The man sent to prison by that testimony was his father.
And the inner demons of this city never possess more than one person.
This book has superpowers, but the superpowers only provide clues and do not directly announce the truth; it has levels, but the levels only indicate actual danger and do not evaluate personality; there is a reversal of the case, but the villain will not be overthrown immediately with a speech. This is a story about 'seeing', 'doubt' and 'responsibility'. Welcome to join us.
This book has superpowers, but the superpowers only provide clues and do not directly announce the truth; it has levels, but the levels only indicate actual danger and do not evaluate personality; there is a reversal of the case, but the villain will not be overthrown immediately with a speech. This is a story about 'seeing', 'doubt' and 'responsibility'. Welcome to join us.