McLock: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "In an article written by Beeva and '''Mclock''' in the Journal of Galactic Lexicology in 2279, they conclusively showed that all cultures in the universe spoke of 'Laws' of physics. Olivia Kagg Waldermein, in her paper ''Love & War: A Meta-Historical Investigation of the Dawn of the Cosmic Revolution'', expanded on this conclusion to suggest that these laws were the result of a cosmic judicial system that had since been...") |
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In an article written by [[Beeva]] and ''' | In an article written by [[Beeva]] and '''McLock''' in the [[Journal of Galactic Lexicology]] in [[2279]], they conclusively showed that all [[culture]]s in the [[universe]] spoke of [[Laws of physics|'Laws' of physics]]. [[Olivia Kagg Waldermein]], in her paper ''[[Love & War: A Meta-Historical Investigation of the Dawn of the Cosmic Revolution]]'', expanded on this conclusion to suggest that these laws were the result of a [[cosmic judicial system]] that had since been largely wiped out by a [[Major Space-Time Rewrite]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Love & War (short story)}}) | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Scholars]] | [[Category:Scholars]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:35, 22 June 2024
In an article written by Beeva and McLock in the Journal of Galactic Lexicology in 2279, they conclusively showed that all cultures in the universe spoke of 'Laws' of physics. Olivia Kagg Waldermein, in her paper Love & War: A Meta-Historical Investigation of the Dawn of the Cosmic Revolution, expanded on this conclusion to suggest that these laws were the result of a cosmic judicial system that had since been largely wiped out by a Major Space-Time Rewrite. (PROSE: Love & War [+]Loading...["Love & War (short story)"])
