The Experimental Hybridization Ward is found in the hospital on Basement Level 4 under the Corona Tower.

The research hospital's facilities are first rate. They must be able to treat not only human illnesses, malfunctions, and accidents, but their constituents are more often than not hybridized. That means a brand-new field of medicines, untested surgical techniques, and a myriad of things that could go wrong.

The experimental ward sits at the tip of a very lonely iceberg. They no longer deal with the calamities that might befall the newly hybridized wandering the basement corridors; they create a whole new interwoven layer of interesting interconnections between patient and doctor. 

In Book 4 of The Human-Hybrid Project, Reflections of the Silverback, we learn that the experimental ward has removed Chad Sherwin's bat-like arms/wings and given him functioning prosthetic ones. They have also transplanted human legs from a donor to replace Chad's stunted and nonfunctional ones.

If someone high up in leadership at the Corona Corporation wants to give something a go, no matter how bizarre, the experimental ward is who they contact. The feeling in the research center is that if the experimental ward can't do it, then it can't be done.

No one looks forward to receiving instructions to head to the experimental ward. No one who walks through the door comes out the same.

We first learn of the Experimental Hybridization Ward in Book 4 of The Human-Hybrid Project, Reflections of the Silverback.



Devon Maye's apartment is located in Corona City on Basement Level 2.

Devon could take an outside apartment in Bay City and come in just for his daily sessions with the human hybrids in the research complex. He chooses to live in Corona City, a fully fledged underground mini city covering nearly eighteen city blocks. Parks, trees, and a community pool complete the picture, giving the illusion of an aboveground streetscape underneath the Corona Tower mall. The pool even has a glass roof that punches up through Level 1 and the mall for a full-fledged sunny experience during the middle of the day.

Devon's apartment follows the Corona City theme, with windows in the living room opening onto the "street" that leads past his home. 

Devon lives in a one-bedroom-plus-office configuration. To the right of a small entry hall is Devon's bedroom and the only bathroom. The bedroom has a walk-in closet. To the left of the entry is the living room. Behind that is a small kitchen and a dining area, and behind the kitchen is Devon's small office.

When Garik is assigned a full-time monitor (or guard) in Book 5, The Glass Siege, Garik moves into Devon's office and uses it as his bedroom. It shares a wall with the kitchen, so any activity in the kitchen early in the morning is as good as an alarm clock to him.

We first visit Devon Maye's apartment in Book 5 of The Human-Hybrid Project, The Glass Siege.