Kolter Sands

“416. Dorothy straggled into a room and saw a block rotating like a three-dimensional phenakistiscope, but every motion was not predetermined. There were three pancake men in a house made of bread and a roof of bacon. A magical wolf came and told them that for “Every day for eternity, I will eat you, but there is a catch.” The wolf continued, “If you all spare each other, I will only eat one of your limbs, and you three will not be eaten that day. If two of you spare each other and one chooses to sacrifice, the sacrificer will be eaten. If two choose to sacrifice and one chooses to spare, the two sacrificers will be eaten. If three of you choose to sacrifice each other, all of you will be eaten.” After much thought, the pancake men chose to sacrifice each other for eternity.
Dorothy grins as she went to the next door.”
― Kolter Sands, Tomiétrèla

“No, you two always get in the way of my brilliance,” the Chrome man said to himself, looking at his wife and daughter, stabbing the heart in the center of the table with a fork. “I have no human heart anymore, and you cannot torture me.”
Hubert cut the heart, filleting it, yet there was no blood or Chrome liquid; it was empty.
Then, Hubert threw the heart at the wall, but it returned to the table like it was not cut at all.
Then the room became dark, and Hubert’s face dishevels, and he drinks more tea. There is one dim light in the room as he does so, with his face toward the table.
Sennin appeared only to Dorothy’s eye, saying, “See how discontent in one room brings ruin?”
Dorothy replied as she approached the next door, gentle and softly, “More like blissful delusion.”
― Kolter Sands, Tomiétrèla