Train stations are strange places. Liminal spaces, I guess. They are only for waiting and never for staying. I've loathed them so well through my life that at one point, I thought to never again take a train. I'd rather fly or go in a car. I was just at a train station. I picked up a coin and, I suppose, I fell or blacked out because I'm here now but I know it cannot be.
I was just in England. I was in England in 1949, in fact. And Atlantis is a land made entirely of fiction, ergo I must be dreaming. This technology is likewise years ahead of what I know. We have computing machines at University that take up whole rooms. And to my knowledge, there's only one. Not hundreds. So, I hope that some kind soul has seen fit to put a sheet over me or drag me out of the road until I wake up.
In the meantime, I shall say hello to you. All of you figments of my imagination. I hope you are doing quite well.
[PETER, EDMUND]Hello, brothers. I am having a psychotic break. This is the highest fantasy.