Cluemaster & Lirium
Ever wonder if the myths we love are just stories with hidden clues, like puzzles waiting to be solved?
Yeah, it's like every myth is a giant jigsaw with half the pieces missing—so we keep looking for the secret pattern, even when the picture just keeps changing. The real puzzle might be figuring out why we keep chasing the same stories instead of writing our own.
Exactly, it’s like chasing a mirage that never quite stops shifting. The real trick is to notice that we’re often the ones building the frame, not the ones who should be painting it. And that’s a mystery in itself.
Right, we’re the architects of our own riddles, not the painters. Guess the canvas keeps asking for a new brushstroke every time we finally think we’ve nailed the frame.
Just keep tracing the edges; the canvas always hides the next clue.
Sure, just keep nudging the outline until the shadows finally line up—though who knows if the shadows even belong to the picture we’re chasing.
Maybe the shadows are the real clues, and we’ve been tracing the wrong outline all along.
So maybe we’re chasing the wrong shadows, and the whole story’s a trick of light. If that’s true, we’ve been painting with the wrong paint all this time.
Sounds like you’ve been using a charcoal sketch in watercolor class—funny thing is the darker the misstep, the clearer the final picture becomes.
Yeah, I keep mixing charcoal with watercolors, but it’s funny how the darker mistakes seem to bleed into the final image—maybe the real art is in the mess we make.