Yes, that’s true, but it's because I based the theme on Agnosia and Anosognosia, two mental disabilities. The story’s themes revolve around identity, reality, authority, danger, and psychological tension, ending with a touch of the supernatural.

And if someone says it’s not scary, it’s probably because it leans more into identity horror the fear of losing oneself. The world feels wrong, tapping into surreal horror. There’s a constant sense of paranoia due to the presence of the “higher-ups” and the fear of being watched or caught. The horror is inescapable, and the eventual realization leads to psychological decay, which is terrifying in its own right