[today in your mess hall a young Irish wizard is reading a very serious discussion on his computer (that looks like a macbook pro right up until you notice the apple does not have a bite taken out of it...]
Logically, the force must encompass the home. After all, theoretically the basis behind the rejection lies in its occupation, not the structure itself. Ergo, the guts of the building is probably where the magic happens. I've never heard a story where a vampire can't touch the walls. Just not what's past them. So the vampire gets inside and everything tries to push him away at once from every direction. Splat!
[she's not actually all that big on sci-fi, but she knows the basic ideas and she enjoys theories]
Really? I would think that black holes would be decidedly tidy. More tidy than the laws of physics and gravity and etcetera would permit in any other circumstance.
I think my parents would be very disappointed if I set up an avante garde art display of a vampiric black hole in their living room. Though it'd be a good way to get rid of unwanted guests.
They'd die.
Reply
Reply
[she's not actually all that big on sci-fi, but she knows the basic ideas and she enjoys theories]
If not dead, I say it spits them out.
Reply
[he gestures pushing everything in with his hands.]
If everything repels the vampire it would be like a black hole. That's my personal favourite theory.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Unless you decide "to hell with it" and make it a feature point. Like one of those walls with all the weird paint textures.
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment