Captain Junie Park flies the doomed.

As a Lee Corp helicarrier pilot on the Pacific Corridor, she transports fighters to their Deathmatch TV bouts across California — 313 flights, 248 deaths. She keeps the ledger in a worn flight jacket: every name, every last sentence spoken in her cabin, stitched into the lining like a private memorial.

Quiet, precise, and haunted, Junie moves through the machinery of the RSA — the pre-flight checks, the deadhead legs, the blood on the canvas she never sees but always carries. Between the cockpit and the cage, she bears witness to the human cost of the spectacle, stitching together a record of the voices the broadcast erases.

Raw, poetic, and unflinchingly honest, The Journal of Junie Park is the most intimate and devastating entry yet in the RSA Universe — a story of complicity, grief, and the quiet rebellion of remembering.

The woman who flies them to die finally speaks.