This is what happens after the frogmen reveal their plan. Our protagonists are supposed to start riots around the world looking to weekend the organization's grip. They command an army on the Internet allowed by a blockchain and seek to spread their ideas all over the world so when the final strike finally arrives it is successful. They plan to do this in a lapse of three days to give the association no time to react. Will they manage to achieve this before the deadline?
A lawyer-turned-vigilante conducts a fatal experiment to discover the perfect set of laws.
It's the year 2035, and Tillamet is now a bustling smart city. With its city-wide blockchain and rich internet-of-things ecosystem, it serves as a glowing reminder to the world that investment in the right technologies can empower every fathomable industry. What is not apparent to the outside world, is that these same technologies are being used to give each Tillamet citizen the license to create his/her own laws and live by them without legal consequence.
Are all human beings similar on some level? And will different peoples' preferences for the law eventually converge to create the best possible laws for society?
Tarun Ladda, the mastermind behind the city's functioning, seems to think so. At least, that would explain why he sacrificed his career and his morals, got the blood of an entire community on his hands, and imprisoned thousands of men and women within the boundaries of Tillamet.
But it's only a matter of time before the web of deceit around which this city was built will begin to unravel. Plus, there's the added issue of an abused teen killer in Tillamet who's acquired the power to escape the city, raring to hunt down the very people who put her in there...