Up for interpretation, that’s what I love about a lot of his comics, so much goes unexplained.
Mi piace
Francesco Passero
24 feb 2023
Oh boy, the storytelling here is so tight. One of your best.
Mi piace
Paweł Ujazdowski
16 ott 2022
Set the time machine two years into the past.
Start lifting weights.
Crush your past self with superior physical strength.
Mi piace
Ben Curtis
01 mag 2022
The screwdriver is in an infinite loop. The scientist grunts when she sees it. She can deduce how many loops have happened, roughly, by the blood which dries and then gets a new layer every 10 minutes. She knows she's just at the beginning.
The metal, though no doubt stronger and more durable than flesh, is not more durable than time itself, and it will wear down imperceptibly with each murder. Observing the wear on the screwdriver could tell the scientist how many thousands of loops she has seen the murderer go through, even though each time it is the first time she sees it.
At some point, the screwdriver is so worn it is no longer capable of being…
Mi piace
David Duarte
11 mag 2023
Risposta a
they dont duplicate, thats the problem, there is only one and we dont know where it came from
Mi piace
Erwin de Jong
01 mag 2022
I love this sort of thing: where does the screwdriver come from?
Mi piace
Christopher Espinosa
14 lug 2024
Risposta a
I love the bootstrap paradox so much, since the current him gets the screw driver from future him which only gets it from killing past him cause….time travel!
what was the situation which lead to this?
Oh boy, the storytelling here is so tight. One of your best.
Set the time machine two years into the past.
Start lifting weights.
Crush your past self with superior physical strength.
The screwdriver is in an infinite loop. The scientist grunts when she sees it. She can deduce how many loops have happened, roughly, by the blood which dries and then gets a new layer every 10 minutes. She knows she's just at the beginning.
The metal, though no doubt stronger and more durable than flesh, is not more durable than time itself, and it will wear down imperceptibly with each murder. Observing the wear on the screwdriver could tell the scientist how many thousands of loops she has seen the murderer go through, even though each time it is the first time she sees it.
At some point, the screwdriver is so worn it is no longer capable of being…
I love this sort of thing: where does the screwdriver come from?