Lena. You have been here before. You came when you were four years old, and you looked into the well, and you saw me. And you forgot. But I did not forget you.
Lena’s hand went to her throat. “You perform lobotomies.” charlotte sartre assylum
“Lost.”
“What’s her diagnosis?”
The walls were lined with glass jars, hundreds of them, each the size of a human head. Inside each jar, suspended in a clear amber fluid, was a small, irregular object—pinkish-gray, veined, no larger than a walnut. Lena leaned closer to one. She recognized the folded shape, the fissured surface. And you forgot
“And what happens to me?”
“I’m trying to understand something,” Voss said. He walked past her and placed a hand on the Resonator. “Charlotte Sartre was not my patient. She was my daughter.” “You perform lobotomies