The Plumb Line

Two Open Doors

Who really cut the stones, and how sure can we be?
reading draft · edition v1.5.17

A ranking, not a thesis: the stories people tell about who built the stones, where the first cell came from, and whether anyone is watching, each scored by what it explains.

Read the booksign in with your email; a code arrives in your inbox Start the questthe first gate, then the sixteen in order; the same sign-in
The front cover of Two Open Doors, by D. Agere: two doors of light The back cover: the two doors named, the far side and the first cell, and the blurb
“Humans, older and wetter than the textbooks say, with two open doors that are not human at all, the granite on the far side and the first cell.”

Chapter 21 reads that line against its own ratings: a lost human chapter is rated possible, and the story rated likely is that nobody acted. The doors are open questions, and for both the likeliest answer is a natural one.