Neo-unrealism

          Dollcee said, there are many advantages that citizens have over machines. For example, there are a lot more citizens than there are machines and everything that machines make, look the same and are perfectly boring.

          Dos said, the adoption of machine language is giving rise to neo-unrealism.

          Cybo asked, is that the acceptance of something that is made by a citizen and it is imperfect in a very obvious way.

          Dos said, the exaggerated imperfections add to the validity of the whatever it is; therefore, it fits the genre of neo-unrealism.

          Dollcee said, I like it, I am already considering giving up my career as an intergalactic art critic and becoming an adopter of neo-unrealism.

          Cybo said, the natural world is far from perfect, so why does this culture impose perfect products on citizens at the checkouts.

          Dos said, I suspect that there are numerous citizens out there in the vast wastelands of the popular culture that are already adopters of neo-unrealism.

          Sometimes I think it is a great shame that we do not have an audience, because we could reassure lots of citizens that they are not alone, there are fellow popular culture travellers that share their feelings and beliefs.

          The conceptual term of neo-unrealism is not as important as the reassurance it offers citizens who feel threatened by machine language, Dollcee said.

          Cybo said, fictitious characters like us should do everything we can to reassure citizens that there will be existence after machine language dominates the popular culture. The number of naughts that can be added to an economic value couldn’t possibly be infinite, could it?

          Dos said, if you believe that numbers can represent anything, then you can believe anything.

          Padoke thought to himself, infinite zeros, that maybe why so few citizens believe that dogs cannot be intellectual companions. Most citizens cannot grasp the concept of infinite zeros.