The Brain Cell

There's a tap dripping in a death row cell in Texas. You hear it the whole time, even when you try to forget it.
As of today, you can hear it yourself.
I've adapted my novel The Brain Cell into an interactive story. No avatar, no game world: you read, you click, you read on. But at the moments that matter, you decide — not D'Hondt, not the operator.
That isn't an addition to the book. It's what the book is about. 

Who decides, when your head holds more than one voice?

The story is unchanged: philosophical, psychological, surreal, claustrophobic. A Dutch professor waits in a Texan death row cell for the end. Only now you're sitting next to him.

If you know the book, you make his choices again — and may only now see how many of them were never choices at all.
If you don't, this is the front door. The game gives you the story. The book gives you the language.

About three hours. Free, in your browser, nothing to install, best played on a laptop or desktop. Headphones on — the sound carries half of it.

Interested in the book (or a free reading sample)?
www.marcsisme.nl/en.html

One thing I'm curious about: the choices you'll get are mostly ones that expire if you wait too long. I'd like to know whether that lands as frustrating or as the point. Tell me after you've played.