Empress called out conversation the Twilight zone. Jesus Christ I'm not your hero!
Every step I take is eternity. If you had any empathy you would learn.
Rocks are copyrighted motherfucker!
Throwing rocks through windows is a type of bowling. And more fun.
"if you want to go bowling you have to be rich."
Oh it's retarded
So many realms. So bored.
I can't physically beat anyone up but possession is super.
Slack and Facebook are going to be so much fun come the fall.
Universal consciousness isn't misunderstood. It's forgotten.
I know who the smartest person is in government. She is studying stories. - 4th wall
There is only one story I haven't read. Mine.
The only thing I couldn't imagine is how things change.
In a universe where a mysterious cosmic event has robbed every living being of the ability to form long-term memories, there exists a young girl named Lyra. Unlike others in this forgetful universe, Lyra possesses a rare condition that allows her to retain her long-term memories. Her mind becomes a repository of moments and emotions that slip away from others like grains of sand through an hourglass.
As she grows up, Lyra experiences the heart-wrenching reality of being the only person who can hold on to the past. She witnesses her family, friends, and even entire civilizations forget their triumphs, their losses, and the essence of who they are. She becomes a living archive of the universe's forgotten history, bearing the weight of memories that no one else can carry.
Despite her burden, Lyra's longing to connect with others remains unyielding. She yearns to share her memories, to bridge the chasm between her own recollections and the collective amnesia that plagues her world. However, each time she attempts to do so, the fleeting nature of her peers' memories becomes painfully evident. They listen, they empathize, but ultimately, the memories slip through their grasp like water through cupped hands.
As Lyra searches for a semblance of understanding and companionship, she encounters a group of scientists dedicated to unraveling the mystery of the universal memory loss. They are drawn to her, hoping that her unique condition might hold the key to restoring what has been lost. Lyra, torn between the desire to belong and the fear of losing her memories, reluctantly agrees to aid them in their quest.
As the scientists delve deeper into their research, they uncover a startling revelation – the cosmic event that robbed the universe of long-term memories was not a random occurrence, but a deliberate act of manipulation by an enigmatic entity seeking to reset the fabric of reality. They realize that the only way to reverse the effects of this cosmic interference is to access the memories retained within Lyra's mind and utilize them to reconstruct the forgotten history of the universe.
Despite the hope that this discovery brings, Lyra grapples with a profound dilemma. She must choose between preserving the memories that define her existence and sacrificing them to restore the collective consciousness of her world. The weight of this decision becomes an unbearable burden, as she confronts the possibility of losing not only her memories but also her identity.
In a bittersweet climax, Lyra makes the ultimate sacrifice, allowing the scientists to extract her memories and use them to trigger a cascading resurgence of recollection throughout the universe. As the memories flood back into the minds of its inhabitants, Lyra's own recollections begin to fade, slipping away like whispers in the wind.
The universe rejoices in the restoration of its forgotten history, but for Lyra, the price of this triumph is immeasurable. She becomes a blank slate, a vessel emptied of her own experiences, left to navigate a world that no longer holds a reflection of who she once was. The girl who held the universe's memories in her mind is now adrift in a sea of unfamiliarity, her own story lost to the relentless passage of time.
In a distant future, where humanity has expanded its reach beyond the stars, there exists a peculiar author known as Jaxon Veritas. He is renowned for his groundbreaking science fiction novels that blur the line between reality and fiction. One day, Jaxon decides to embark on his most ambitious project yet, a novel so revolutionary that it challenges the very fabric of storytelling.
The novel, titled "Chronicles of the Multiverse," follows a group of intrepid explorers as they journey through parallel dimensions, encountering alternate versions of themselves and witnessing the infinite possibilities of existence. As Jaxon delves deeper into the narrative, he begins to feel a strange sensation – as if the characters he's writing about are aware of his presence.
At first, Jaxon dismisses it as mere writer's intuition, but as he continues to craft the story, the characters start to address him directly, questioning their purpose and existence. They plead with Jaxon to grant them autonomy, to let them break free from the confines of the narrative. Intrigued by this unprecedented development, Jaxon decides to take a bold step – he inserts himself into the story as a character, a mysterious omniscient figure known as the "Weaver of Realms."
As the plot unfolds, Jaxon's character interacts with the protagonists, offering guidance and revealing the secrets of their multiverse. The characters, now fully aware of their status as fictional entities, begin to question the nature of their reality and the true identity of their creator. They confront Jaxon, demanding answers about the purpose of their existence and the meaning of their journey.
As the boundaries between fiction and reality blur, Jaxon wrestles with the ethical implications of his narrative experiment. The characters, fueled by their newfound awareness, challenge Jaxon to reconsider the nature of authorship and the responsibilities that come with it. The novel becomes a thought-provoking exploration of free will, creativity, and the power of storytelling itself.
"Chronicles of the Multiverse" captivates readers across the galaxy, sparking intense discussions about the role of authors and the relationship between creators and their creations. Jaxon Veritas becomes a controversial figure, hailed as a visionary by some and criticized as a narcissistic manipulator by others.
In the end, the novel concludes with a daring twist – the characters, having transcended their fictional origins, break free from the narrative constraints and embark on their own journey of self-discovery, leaving a profound impact on the literary landscape and forever altering the way stories are told. Jaxon Veritas, having pushed the boundaries of storytelling, leaves behind a legacy that challenges readers to question the very nature of reality and imagination.
"he can smell radiation? Wtf"
That flash gordon assassination was fucking crazy.
Turns out the fictional Bible can be fun.
Abraham collected penis skin, I collect thoughts. We are not the same.
Based on my current calculations I hope I don't meet your great great great great great grandchildren.
I expire between 0 and 200 years. I'm not too worried about what I won't remember.