#multiverse theory

a little bit about me:

Hi! My name is Londyn and i’m from a small city near Lincoln, Nebraska. I’m 71 🔄 and will be a senior in high school this year, I’ve been reality shifting since 2019/2020/2021? I can’t really remember. I have never actually shifted, and tbh I don’t even really try. I just really like making scripts.

rules:

please just don’t be homophobic, racist, misogynist. etc, please just be a good person.

some of my Dr’s:

i have two dr’s which are my fantasy dr and my better cr dr. i also like combining my dr’s together.

stories bring to the forefront the world they showcase, and fictionfolk remember their own lives through them

the slight differences in every fictionfolk's memories go to show just how expansive the multiverse is

Timeline by Michael Crichton

His Dark Materials (The Golden Compass/Northern Lights, The Subtle Knife, and The Amber Spyglass) by Philip Pullman

The Myst Reader (The Book of Atrus, The Book of Ti'ana, and The Book of D'ni) by David Wingrove with input from Rand and Robyn Miller

Crichton's quantum physicists target an echo of the 14th century France, almost identical to our reality, with one specific difference, a single figure mythical in our world. It is not explored how much variation the physicists can achieve in their target realities.

Pullman's knife-bearer learns to sense differences between worlds before cutting windows into them, providing a degree of control and choice, but still leaving a degree of random chance.

The Millers' Writers, when trained appropriately can craft nuanced and detailed descriptions of Ages that have existed, do exist, or will exist somewhere in an infinite reality. Contradictory descriptions create Links to unstable Ages, while subtle redundancies can reinforce intentional characteristics and traits. These Writers do not create worlds, but bridges to worlds through descriptions of their creative intent. If it can be described, it has the possibility to exist, however briefly, somewhere and somewhen. This great degree of control can be intoxicating and must be honed through restraint and careful intent.

Ultimately, these works all tackle the concept of the butterfly effect in wildly different ways. I find them to be fascinating ways of allowing established POV characters who are relatable to the reader to be thrust into new and diverse worlds and question the interconnectedness of reality.

"moving with the rhythms of nature perhaps the rhythms of god"

Sometimes I think that in a universe of infinite possibilities somewhere there must be a better version of this world There must be some corner where happiness exists fully, without such folly and struggle where we could learn how to share not only to give and take Where the food, the air, the water is enough where people could be what they wanted, Rather than what they had to be Where we could let the bees keep their honey telling tales of spring rain where the earth rolls on its axis so the sky can see you once more