In Gliff, siblings Briar and Rose navigate a near-future world where technology and surveillance dominate daily life, contrasting their choice to remain free from such control. Shunning devices that monitor every interaction, they embody resistance as 'unverifiables', facing dire consequences if caught. The novel explores their struggles as they find solace and humanity in a profound encounter with a horse amidst an oppressive environment. As they confront their reality, the book eloquently critiques the implications of a society built on surveillance, leading to a poignant commentary on identity and autonomy.
Briar and Rose live in a near-future digital society, resisting pervasive surveillance and oppression that tracks identities, showcasing their humanity against a bleak backdrop.
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