In an alternate world where assisted death is expected, private clinics profit off dignity. Maria Eugénia awaits her procedure, but it might not go as she expected.

In a not-so-distant reality, suicide and medically assisted death are morally common procedures, with no moral consequence. And when big capital becomes the only morality, What to do when a person stops being productive? Well, if they don't generate revenue, it's better for them to die. Maria Eugénia, a retired teacher, has booked her death years in advance. But is she ready for the procedure?—Chico Noras