![]() ![]() ![]() Leeds finds himself in possession of an impossible photograph, showing a very famous scene from history, but in a different way–a way that, if it were true, could damage modern reality. Even more amusing is that the aspects know they aren’t real either, opening doors for odd, thought-provoking conversations between them and Leeds, their host.īut one crime arises which seems a little different from the rest. Each of them has a fluid and distinct personality and pattern of speech, delivered with such conviction that you forget they aren’t tangible characters in the story. The aspects interact with him, and one another, even possessing long-lasting histories together. Leeds knows these identities are not real, but they are so realistic to him that he decides it would be best to treat them just like he would any other person. All of Leeds’ various personae, or “aspects,” live with him in the mansion that he purchased off the rewards of a successful crime-solving lifestyle. ![]() Leeds has something almost like schizophrenia, if schizophrenia went Supersaiyan (to the layman, this means it became extremely superior). The plot itself, while hardly weak, paled in the shadow of the character of Leeds, the dominating interest and pull of the story. There are no (major) spoilers in this review. ![]()
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