Pluto

In a world where advanced robots live alongside humans and are expected to follow strict rules, a chilling pattern breaks the illusion of safety. One by one, the most sophisticated robots on the planet and certain humans connected to them are killed, and the trail looks like it was designed to send a message. Inspector Gesicht takes the case with the calm discipline of someone who has seen too much, but the investigation keeps pushing into territory that feels personal. Each crime scene suggests planning, intent, and hatred, and the deeper he digs, the harder it becomes to treat this like a normal hunt for a suspect. The murders pull in old conflicts that people would rather keep buried, and every lead forces Gesicht to question what he remembers, what he has been told, and what a «peaceful» society is willing to hide to keep moving. The case is not only about catching a killer. It turns into a confrontation with the way fear is manufactured, how war echoes long after it ends, and how even a detective built for logic can be cornered by grief and doubt. As the list of targets narrows, Gesicht realizes the danger is not approaching. It is already inside his world, and he might be on it next.