Entrance
THE ANATOMY OF COLLAPSE
“What have you done, Wurkoff?”
It was December 18, 1950, a winter day. A disease had swept through the Soviet Union, which was fleeing from the frozen Siberian lands. It had almost consumed the military, the people, the government, and the peace of the people. It started in early spring, spread insidiously like a weasel, and finally struck with the cruelty of an executioner. In winter, the streets were filled with the poor, the homeless, and the wealthy alike. Priests rang bells morning and night, every hour, every minute, and churches were packed like meeting halls. The government was losing its grip on the people, and priests and monks from towns and villages were taking their place. As the people lost themselves, the concept of “equality” became nothing more than a word. The vast Soviet Union had become indistinguishable from the Middle East.
The people could no longer tolerate the government's collapse and blamed those in power, believing that they had deliberately abandoned them to their deaths. Perhaps a new Mirror, Window, or Eye could have prevented the impending disaster, but they chose to listen to the depraved demons at their disposal... In the city of Kirov, scorched by cold and death, a group of survivors and their leader, Father Ivan, decided that they must travel through the cities of Kostroma and Yaroslavl to Kalinin, and from there to Moscow, to ignite the true flame of rebellion (an idea that would alter the fate of the Soviets for the worst). They agreed on this idea and devised a plan. The plan was simple: gather more comrades along the way to Kalinin, reach Kalinin, and then attack Moscow from the north, storm the Soviet administrative building or palace in Moscow, and eliminate the Soviet leader Aleksey Kosygin…
Meanwhile, Aleksey had received news that the Soviet Ivanovich Experimental and Research Hospital was nearing completion and that treatment would begin as soon as possible. Unfortunately, he could not share this good news with the people because all intelligence channels had been shut down due to the disease. Of course, this situation would lead to a major uprising, but the time for that had not yet come... The rebels, having gathered people from other cities and now having integrated themselves into the military order to the point of reshaping it according to their own will, arrived in the north of Moscow without any trouble, waving their arms and legs, and then attacked the government building. Whether it was for bloody solidarity or for freedom, it was a great loss for everyone. And the greatest loss was Aleksey being caught in the corridor while being taken to the escape vehicle by the soldiers, and then being attacked first by the soldiers and then by the crowd. They repeatedly stabbed him with sharp tools until his body turned blue and the ground was covered in blood. In the end, they did not kill him but prevented him from fainting. With his last breath, he was hanged by his neck from the window of the administration building, and everyone watched him die. After this, the Soviets changed greatly...
Two weeks later...
After this incident, the Soviet military council took power without any elections, and the rebels were executed one by one. After this, as the news spread, the entire vengeful population turned into raving madmen, believing that bloodshed was no longer a choice but a necessity. Meanwhile, the Soviet Ivanovic Research and Experiment Hospital had fully opened, and with the military council's permission, experiments were now permitted on monkeys and other human-like creatures for treatment purposes. Of course, they were unaware of what this hospital was capable of, as they had not yet met the person they were meant to meet. Dr. Wurkoff was the director of this hospital and, due to the fact that no priests or monks were allowed in the hospital, he also served as the priest and monk. He was appointed as both the founder and director of this hospital because he is currently the last hope for lifting this curse from the country. Therefore, even though the government imposed certain restrictions on the experiments, they trusted him completely and prayed for him as their last resort. Of course, when the monthly reports were evaluated, they did not yield bad results and showed that the work was going quite well, but the slow pace of the research was frightening the government, and Dr. Wurkoff was forced to send envoys with great difficulty.
And Dr. Wurkoff constantly conveyed the same answer to the government council through the envoy. “If you allow experiments to be carried out on humans, this work will be completed in a very short time. But if you want to continue with these strange human variants, you will have to consider the death of the entire population.” This process continued for two months. And when it became apparent that the streets were becoming impassable due to the smell of corpses and the incessant ringing of church bells, The council convened and reluctantly accepted Dr. Wurkoff's request, and the decision was as follows:
"Volunteer criminals within the country will be able to participate in these experiments under the condition of being kept under observation, in exchange for their freedom, and will be subject to temporary restrictions. During this period, the hospital will be subject to strict inspection. A daily general report will be kept and reviewed every weekend to assess the situation. Subsequently, depending on the progress of the research and the hospital's management, these restrictions will be lifted, and Wurkoff will be completely free to conduct his experiments. May our decision be beneficial to our people."
Immediately after this decision, cells, security measures, and many other facilities were set up in the hospital for the criminals who would arrive. Upon arrival, they will be taken to their rooms, tested, disinfected twice at two-hour intervals, given disinfected clothing, and then proceed to their cells. After this process, no issues arise during strict inspections, and the research reports come in quickly with significant progress, greatly satisfying the government. Following this, temporary restrictions are lifted within a short time for the experiments at the hospital, and Wurkoff's demon is finally released. One month later, the government sends Aleksandr Vendelevey, a 20-year-experienced and highly loyal government official, to inspect the hospital for the first time, and finally, the hell behind the doors is exposed to the light of day…
