People sitting at a desk at work have wind-up turns attached to their back. Two people who are normal just look on.
Human beings do not have wind-up turns attached to their back.
Why do the people have wind-up turns on their back?
Backstabbing was already prevalent--we just added a twist.
scene: a business office description: People sitting at a desk at work have wind-up turns attached to their back. Two people who are normal just look on. uncanny: Human beings do not have wind-up turns attached to their back. entities: Wind-up_toy, Cubicle. caption: Backstabbing was already prevalent--we just added a twist.
A play on the terms "backstabbing" and "twist". Figuratively, backstabbing in an office would refer to betrayal, e.g., by passing someone over for a promotion. But here, the backstabbing in the office is literal. Furthermore, the "twist" is indeed a figurative twist, i.e., an unexpected turn of events. But, it's also a literal twist added to the backstabbing: instead of stabbing with knives, employees are backstabbed with literally twistable "keys" that are usually used to wind up, e.g., toys.