There were rules. Restrictions. Limits.The procedure was only successful on those who were still in the latter half of puberty. Adding on the legal ra...ifications of experimenting on minors, the Project was only available to those in their late teens; legal adults, but still technically developing.Everyone participating had to accept a "99% chance of complete success." This was, rather than a promotional claim, an accurate estimate of the Project's success rate. Approximately 1% of the. The recliner had a beach towel on it.Class started, and Ms. Johnson began talking about Alginate (the stuff dentists use to make dental impressions). There are two kinds: a powder that you mix with water, and a sort of opaque gel that you mix with a catalyst. She talked about the trade offs, then called me up to the front of the room. She had me sit in the recliner and lean back. I had a bad feeling about where this was going.I was wrong. Again.As she mixed a batch of alginate, she talked about. Being extra cautious, I didn’t task Sullivan & Sullivan Research with tracking her down. I was the only one other than Sabbath who knew her new name. Well, Melvin Otter.I started with a simple Google search on a Plaza Library computer. A common name, a lot of hits, the majority of them obituaries. I added her age — 32 — to the search field. That narrowed it down and I ended up with seventeen possibles. I would start with the four who were located in cities that best fit the urban profile I’d. “There’s one more.”“Wait!” John cried out, as Adam moved to activate it. “What if that resets the whole room?”“I’ve only done it once.” Adam argued. “And I’ve been thinking, maybe pushing the reset doesn’t count as a failed attempt, since I did it voluntarily. Maybe it’s a way to start over if you lose track or get confused. It makes sense, given how difficult it is to navigate and keep it all straight in the dark. Plus, there wasn’t anything added when I pushed it, like ... Besides, even if.