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[bryanflurry]

As for the traces, if what you're referring to is the image below, it's the same text(multiversa vojagado) but all in caps. I could be wrong, I'm really distracted.

[sapagoo]

[sapagoo]

does that tell us what typewriter they used?
in 1920, typewriters probably had caps lock... but pressing shift with the caps lock on would have had no effect.

when was that feature introduced... where pressing SHIFT with the caps lock on gives you a lowercase letter?


Edit to add: I must be mistaken. That just sounds like a computer keyboard feature, not a manual keyboard feature.
Although it really looks like they typed _ULTIVERSA _OJAGADO where there is space where the M and V would be. notice how all the uppercase letters are lined up exactly with their lowercase letters below.

[Elizabeth123]

[jasper-w]

A typewriter eraser is a seriously nostalgic piece of equipment.
(nostalgic sculpture by Claes Oldenberg: http://www.roadsidenut.com/eraser204.jpg) but it's really just an abrasive pink eraser.

All the smudges and erasures and blots on the codex pages are compelling- I keep wanting one memorable blot to be the shape of an island- but so far they seem to be just for atmosphere.

[unagi]

I asked nagi whether she can read the traces above the title, but no replies so far. Now I'll ask her whether they are " ULTIVERSO OJAGADO".

[jasper]

One thing I think is fairly strange about this chapter is the concept of space and distance in the multiverse. Why is traveling to a different world in the multiverse supposed to mean covering any space or distance? I thought the worlds were all occupying the same space. Isn't that why the maps need to be superimposed on top of one another?

[unagi]