Ordnance

Roland Tankowicz existed in a world where humanity blurred with technology, but he struggled just to hold onto his identity. Once a vibrant individual, years of cybernetic surgeries had left him in a state of disconnection, both from society and from himself. The cold metal parts of his body felt more like a prison than a means of survival, and he grappled with a haunting reality—he was no longer considered a citizen, but an object to be used and discarded.

In this journey, Roland searches for meaning in a life that seems to have no purpose. As he encounters others who have been similarly transformed, he wrestles with themes of memory, loss, and the essence of what it means to be truly alive. Each relationship offers a glimpse of hope and reminds him of the warmth and connections that seemed to fade with his humanity.

As the story unfolds, Roland's quest challenges societal norms surrounding identity and existence. He becomes not just a wanderer in a dehumanized world, but a symbol of resilience and the enduring quest for self-discovery amidst overwhelming odds. Through his experiences, he confronts his past, embraces his scars, and seeks to reclaim not only his identity but also his place in a fractured world.