Delirious #Wattys2016
  • Reads 105
  • Votes 25
  • Parts 5
  • Time 23m
  • Reads 105
  • Votes 25
  • Parts 5
  • Time 23m
Ongoing, First published May 23, 2016
Delirious [dih-leer-ee-uh s] 
adjective
1. Pathology. Affected with or characteristic of delirium.
2. Wild with excitement, enthusiasm, etc.

In this case, we're focusing on the second definition. Maybe even the first as well.

People read books. Of course, not everyone can read, but many people read books. People also grow attached to the characters that come with a book. Now, you might be thinking, "Well obviously, what kind of book doesn't have characters?" Well, this one doesn't have characters.

But what if I told you that this isn't a book? In fact, what would you do if you found out that every single book you've ever read is simply a script? Now tell me, you've seen time skips in a book, yes? Well, time skips are the characters' only free time.

What if I told you that every book character is real? Of course they aren't visible to the public. They're kept in the Chamber. Think about it for a moment. All characters are real. Percy Jackson, Harry Potter, Atticus Finch, Huckleberry Finn, and many others. 

By now you're probably thinking, "What do you mean it's real? I've written books before, and I'm positive the characters are not real." Think about it for a moment, just this once. The characters you've created, and perhaps borrowed, reside in your mind. They live in the Chamber of your mind. The Chamber is created once you write your first book, or create a character. The Chamber may be smaller for some and larger for others, but that does not change a thing.

This is the story about the characters that reside in your mind, and what happens during their little breaks. Grab some friends, maybe a pet, and prepare to break the fourth wall.
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