3

If you walked very close to New Black Towers, it was like staring into a crater at night -- even on the brightest day in July. You could become disoriented and confused if you allowed it to overtake you, because it had no depth, no bottom, no end. It looked like two jumbo puzzle pieces had fallen out of reality.

Once an old hunchback woman confused it for the yawning mouth of death as she hobbled by, and spilled her grocery cart full of frozen cauliflower packages.

But not everyone saw the grim reaper staring out of it. Its residents, for one, saw it clear as day.

Next >>

In this issue:

Briefs

THE Philosophy of Navigation

New Black Towers: A history in 10 chapters

Where Has It Gone?

Blueprints

Free Lunch

Reactive Monument

Conspiracies

The Banality of Disbelief

4D Document

Investigating time and space

Previous Editions

July 2007

About the Moon


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