Olivier leaned back in his chair. A statue of self-confidence could have been modelled after him, but he did not appear presumptuous, not even for a moment. Although Olivier referred to his company, in reality, it was a company only in name. There was a human resources consulting firm, a security service, a pharmaceutical company, a medical equipment trading company, a private clinic, and several other companies supporting the operation and the acquisition of assets. However, only in theory could an entity like a company that makes copies of people be said to exist.
“I am sure you have questions, Mr. Turner,” said Olivier.
He did. He wanted to ask how all this was possible, what copies had been ordered by which clients, but he could imagine the answers to these questions, and he knew he
