The Macronarrative (book): Difference between revisions
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The Macronarrative is a collection of various texts that contain the sum-total of written history. The Macronarrative is an anthology – a compilation of texts of a variety of forms – originally written and published by <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark> in <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark>. These texts include instructions, stories, poems, images, recipes, and code, among other genres. The collection of materials that are accepted as part of the Macronarrative by a certain author is called a macronarrative canon. The texts can be divided into two books, ''Orthodoxia'' & ''Miscellanea''. | The Macronarrative is a collection of various texts that contain the sum-total of written history. The Macronarrative is an anthology – a compilation of texts of a variety of forms – originally written and published by <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark> in <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark>. These texts include instructions, stories, poems, images, recipes, and code, among other genres. The collection of materials that are accepted as part of the Macronarrative by a certain author is called a macronarrative canon. The texts can be divided into two books, ''Orthodoxia'' & ''Miscellanea''. | ||
The Macronarrative consists of three consecutive Verses of Humanity. A Verse is the span of a single infinity and thus represents the time from the beginning to the end of a single reality. For example, the Universe is our current Verse. Most Verses are unrelated, but the macronarrative consists of three Verses wherein events within the preceding Verse lead to the creation of the next Verse. In other words, the three Verses can count as a single, interrupted chain of events, also known as a narrative. All narrative movement can be traced back to the actions of Henry Anvil in the First Verse. The theme of every Verse revolves around the corruption (self-destructive tendency) and rejuvenation of Humanity. Therefore, in every Verse there is a corruptor and a savior. | The Macronarrative consists of three consecutive Verses of Humanity. A Verse is the span of a single infinity and thus represents the time from the beginning to the end of a single reality. For example, the Universe is our current Verse. Most Verses are unrelated, but the macronarrative consists of three Verses wherein events within the preceding Verse lead to the creation of the next Verse. In other words, the three Verses can count as a single, interrupted chain of events, also known as a narrative. All narrative movement can be traced back to the actions of Henry Anvil in the First Verse. The theme of every Verse revolves around the corruption (self-destructive tendency) and rejuvenation of Humanity. Therefore, in every Verse there is a corruptor and a savior. | ||
==''Orthodoxia''== | ==''Orthodoxia''== | ||
===Verse One=== | ===Verse One=== | ||
Revision as of 06:54, 2 December 2022
The Macronarrative is a collection of various texts that contain the sum-total of written history. The Macronarrative is an anthology – a compilation of texts of a variety of forms – originally written and published by REDACTED in REDACTED. These texts include instructions, stories, poems, images, recipes, and code, among other genres. The collection of materials that are accepted as part of the Macronarrative by a certain author is called a macronarrative canon. The texts can be divided into two books, Orthodoxia & Miscellanea.
The Macronarrative consists of three consecutive Verses of Humanity. A Verse is the span of a single infinity and thus represents the time from the beginning to the end of a single reality. For example, the Universe is our current Verse. Most Verses are unrelated, but the macronarrative consists of three Verses wherein events within the preceding Verse lead to the creation of the next Verse. In other words, the three Verses can count as a single, interrupted chain of events, also known as a narrative. All narrative movement can be traced back to the actions of Henry Anvil in the First Verse. The theme of every Verse revolves around the corruption (self-destructive tendency) and rejuvenation of Humanity. Therefore, in every Verse there is a corruptor and a savior.