Anthony J. Crowley (
onlyanapple) wrote in
driftfleet2016-09-01 09:01 pm
Entry tags:
007 - Text
Who: Crowley and you!
Broadcast: Fleetwide
Action: Málum
When: Right now!
Well, as pleasant as this star system is, and as much as I don't want to say the 'B' word and incite horrible things upon us, I feel the need to fill my time a little bit. So I've decided to stretch your minds a little bit with some riddles. Because why the hell not. Answer as many or as few as you like.
RIDDLE THE FIRST:
There was once a wealthy old man with three sons. He was coming to the end of his life and instead of dividing his money up equally amongst them like a normal person would, he decided to set his sons a task. He gave them each a paltry sum of coins, and told them to buy something to fill a room with. (Before you ask, the room is the same one each time)
The first son bought some bales of hay, but he didn't have enough to fill the room with. The second bought a bunch of rock, but these, too, failed to fill the room. The third son bought two things with his coins, and together, they filled the room and he inherited his father's fortune.
What did he buy?
RIDDLE THE SECOND:
There is a dead man in the centre of a field. He carried with him an unopened package. Before he got into the field, he knew he was going to die. How?
RIDDLE THE THIRD (spoilers: this one is the easy one):
I'm at the end of time and space, at the beginning of the end, and at the end of life. What am I?
Broadcast: Fleetwide
Action: Málum
When: Right now!
Well, as pleasant as this star system is, and as much as I don't want to say the 'B' word and incite horrible things upon us, I feel the need to fill my time a little bit. So I've decided to stretch your minds a little bit with some riddles. Because why the hell not. Answer as many or as few as you like.
RIDDLE THE FIRST:
There was once a wealthy old man with three sons. He was coming to the end of his life and instead of dividing his money up equally amongst them like a normal person would, he decided to set his sons a task. He gave them each a paltry sum of coins, and told them to buy something to fill a room with. (Before you ask, the room is the same one each time)
The first son bought some bales of hay, but he didn't have enough to fill the room with. The second bought a bunch of rock, but these, too, failed to fill the room. The third son bought two things with his coins, and together, they filled the room and he inherited his father's fortune.
What did he buy?
RIDDLE THE SECOND:
There is a dead man in the centre of a field. He carried with him an unopened package. Before he got into the field, he knew he was going to die. How?
RIDDLE THE THIRD (spoilers: this one is the easy one):
I'm at the end of time and space, at the beginning of the end, and at the end of life. What am I?

no subject
Would you like a riddle in exchange? I know a few.
no subject
Go on then, impress me.
no subject
There will be no monsters appearing if you pick wrong. c;
"The bridge has fallen and ends in death. What is the bridge?"
no subject
I'll try to find comfort in the lack of monsters :)
Hm. Well. The only thing that ends in death tends to be life. Existence. Whoever you want to put it.
no subject
The second part:
"You are not alone on the bridge. It travels with you, and through it you travel, and yet it does leave you behind. Who is with you?"
no subject
This one is a bit trickier. Gimmie a minute.
no subject
no subject
Okay I've decided.
It's time.
Though being an immortal kind of skews that last part of it a little.
no subject
So last part:
"The bridge is not stable, and the end changes place. Choose the most difficult step on the bridge."
no subject
Wait.
How does the end change place? Is this some magical Hogwarts stairs bullshit?
no subject
[It sounds like an uncomfortable skin condition.]
But it's not magical. It's philosophical.
no subject
[Thanks, Paradisa for doing that. You're the best. ]
Ah. Philosophical. Okay. Hmm.
no subject
[Wherever that is.]
Take your time. :)
no subject
A rare turn up for the books, where I'm concerned, but I have to admit defeat on this one.
no subject
If it makes you feel any better, I spent at least three hours figuring it out myself. Made several companions agitated at my lack of attempting to answer. But I stood by my desire to not have shadow spirits and beholders descend upon us. I literally had to start pacing for it to hit me.
no subject
I guess that makes sense in a really convoluted way. Clever riddle. I shall endeavour to remember it.