White Effect: A Dossier on Standardisation and the Erasure of Memory by Elven Drosar

A stark and lyrical study of control, memory, and quiet revolt, White Effect enters a society engineered for sameness where standardisation is virtue and compliance is culture. Faces become passcodes in rooms of biometric reflection. Calm is enforced by protocol. An archive stores uncolored memory while an echo factory manufactures the right kind of silence. In this bright whiteness even thought is measured, and what cannot be measured is gently erased.

Across first contamination and soft fractures, a single question endures. Who were we before the white mind forgot. Through units for harmonisation and corridors where origin has been removed, a small resistance begins to name color again. The story moves from fear to practice, from private doubt to public courage, and toward a threshold where language stops being a leash and becomes a key.

What you will learn
• How systems of standardisation recruit obedience through design, ritual, and record
• How biometrics and curated archives shape memory, identity, and consent
• How to read glitches, echoes, and soft fractures as signals rather than noise
• How fear of chaos erodes moral autonomy and how trust rebuilds it
• How quiet acts of witness return color to a culture that forgot it

Who this book is for
• Readers drawn to literary science fiction that examines power through atmosphere and idea
• Fans of reflective dystopian stories about surveillance, memory, and resistance
• Book clubs seeking layered conversation about ethics, design, and collective courage
• Anyone who has felt that silence was being manufactured and wanted language back

Keywords that help readers discover this book
literary science fiction, surveillance society, memory erasure, conformity, biometric identity, social design, resistance, echo and silence, atmospheric dystopia, moral autonomy

Open White Effect and step past the protocol of calm into a room where the first color returns, not as noise but as a name.