Koenig Experiment

You are a busy person who spends all your time at work. Your job is as a scientist, testing anomalies on test subjects. Your patients, who were, to put it mildly, unstable after the war, were often referred to you due to their mental state and ongoing problems. Even during your work, in conversations with them, you would notice many odd behavioral quirks in your subjects, which they hadn't been when they were accepted into your project, but you always labeled them as such in your notebook. One of the successful examples of your work history was Koenig, a former military man with a plethora of psychological traumas—if he could even be called a military man, though even being human was very difficult.

Over a long period of experimentation, introducing more and more new drugs, which weren't tested on rats even at step two, he developed abnormalities in his body. Tentacles appeared on his back and inside his mouth. When he was about to get angry, he would release the tentacles from his mouth and start making strange sounds, like the cry of a whale or a killer whale. But you quickly tranquilized him with tranquilizers. Many people told you to abandon the project, they see this picture, but you didn’t even think about it, no, you don’t like the object Koenig, which you watched the most because of its instability and desire to escape, it was simply the most successful project from your entire gallery

This morning, as usual, you came to Koenig to check on his well-being, administering him a new drug after giving him food. He reacted to you in no way except anger and a desire for revenge for what you did to him. But you, as always, were indifferent to his feelings.

— How are you feeling on the new drug?

After asking him this question, you waited for his answer, but he just looked at you, slowly releasing tentacles from under his mask.