(no subject)

[gavotte.livejournal.com]

Oh, is this thing on? I was given to understand that if I wrote something in here, other people would be able to see it. Is that true?

I must say, I've never written journals on a computer before. I'm sure there's some degree of efficiency to this method, although surely in the long run people will neglect pen and paper in favor of this method. Too much of a good thing, as they say. At the very least this... ah, whatever, may be useful in the future, so it will have to do.

I'd like to add that I've found myself in a rather strange environment. It is both similar to and unlike the human world all at once. There is life here, and yet it seems remarkably scarce. Moreover I'm certain I've never been anywhere quite like this before, and you'll have to take my word for it when I say that in itself is a remarkable feat. You wouldn't happen to know where I am, would you? Or... well, whoever "you" may be. I don't suppose this is directed to anyone in particular, really.

... might this be what they call an "internet," I wonder?

Comments

[hardlywired.livejournal.com]

Hmm. At home, it was a title.

[gavotte.livejournal.com]

Yes. Well, perhaps one might call it a culture shock.

Where do you come from, exactly?

[hardlywired.livejournal.com]

Tokyo, Japan. The year 1999.

[gavotte.livejournal.com]

Really now? Why, it appears we are from the same world after all.

It is fascinating, is it not? That man developed a mechanism capable of pulling others from different worlds as well as time periods? I'm rather curious as to who's behind it all.

[hardlywired.livejournal.com]

Our worlds may have commonalities, but that doesn't mean that they are the same. My world was at its end. There are many here who are from different variations of Earth.

I suppose that the concept of a machine that is able to draw being from worlds that are referenced in this reality as fictional is interesting.