precal
Rudy was the only one on the ferry, other than the captain. The captain himself was an irregular polygon, with vertices jutting out and sides caving in. He was an odd fella, but he knew what he was doing.
“If you can sir, could you please turn left at the origin?”
The Captain eyed him warily.
“Don’t worry boy, I know these seas like I know my vertices.”
As they were speaking, a shadow gradually engulfed the sky.
“That there, boy, is Exponential Point. No one who’s ever climbed that mountain has come down to tell their story.”
Rudy’s inner adventurer, in addition to his desperation to find his other half, made him decide to climb the mountain on Exponential Point.
“Captain, drop me off at the summit, I’ll climb that mountain.”
The captain let out a low whistle, and then he docked the ferry on the shore of Exponential Point.
“You’re a crazy fella. I’ll wait for you for five nights. If you’re not down by then, I’ll assume the worst and leave.”
Rudy disembarked from the ferry, making his way to the summit. There was no peak in sight, but Rudy would do anything to find his other half.
Rudy grabbed onto the first smooth stone of the mountain. He began to climb, climb, and climb. The higher he got, the steeper the mountain felt. The sun and moon cycled through the sky, and Rudy gradually lost track as he felt days pass by.
“If you can sir, could you please turn left at the origin?”
The Captain eyed him warily.
“Don’t worry boy, I know these seas like I know my vertices.”
As they were speaking, a shadow gradually engulfed the sky.
“That there, boy, is Exponential Point. No one who’s ever climbed that mountain has come down to tell their story.”
Rudy’s inner adventurer, in addition to his desperation to find his other half, made him decide to climb the mountain on Exponential Point.
“Captain, drop me off at the summit, I’ll climb that mountain.”
The captain let out a low whistle, and then he docked the ferry on the shore of Exponential Point.
“You’re a crazy fella. I’ll wait for you for five nights. If you’re not down by then, I’ll assume the worst and leave.”
Rudy disembarked from the ferry, making his way to the summit. There was no peak in sight, but Rudy would do anything to find his other half.
Rudy grabbed onto the first smooth stone of the mountain. He began to climb, climb, and climb. The higher he got, the steeper the mountain felt. The sun and moon cycled through the sky, and Rudy gradually lost track as he felt days pass by.
