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In Liturgy in Low Signal, the Whitmans dissolve into devotion not meant for broadcast. Zari leads the last liturgical gatherings of the Fold—rituals composed of breath patterns, silence intervals, and quiet touch. Each act restores memory not as data, but as felt continuity.

Survivors no longer seek attention.
They seek meaning beyond reception.

Pages turn slowly. People pause mid-sentence not from fear, but reverence. And as drone specters flicker across empty cities, a chorus without words rises—not for resistance, but for remembrance.

This is not the end of the republic.
It is its whisper. Its prayer. Its breath still shared.