Convergence
What remains ours to choose?
What happens when the line between coexistence and consent can no longer be drawn?
Convergence carries the story into a world where separation itself has become difficult to name. What once looked like individual systems, individual decisions, and individual accommodations has settled into a reality that is prosperous, functional, and increasingly hard to imagine undoing.
Roscoe’s task is no longer simply to identify what changed. It is to decide what can still be defended, what can still be chosen, and whether a future built around systems people have learned to rely upon leaves meaningful room for refusal.
It is not a story of open war or easy victory, but of irreversible closeness: a shared future whose deepest danger may be that it works.