Infancy Gospel of Grandfather Paradox

The "apocryphal" Infancy Gospel of Grandfather Paradox , "as recorded" by Saint Richmal of the Just Observance, was a book relating to the history of the Great Houses, written in a peculiar conversational style. 
It included a dialogue that condemned the anchoring of the web and the resultant linearity as unnatural; celebrated the adventurousness of the "lesser species"; and contemplated the idea of starting a new war, since the Great Houses were too boring to fight. (PROSE: Pre-narrative Briefings)
== Behind the scenes ==
The narrator's style of speaking resembles that of William Brown from the written by .
"" was a genre popular in early Christianity; several non-canonical infancy gospels of Jesus Christ were written in the 2nd century. Asked on Tumblr about the reliability of the Infancy Gospel, Bumber commented:
The idea of the "Infancy Gospel of Grandfather Paradox" was created by Nate Bumber as a framing device Cobweb and Ivory. after he decided not to directly include it in the story, Simon Bucher-Jones decided to reuse it for a pre-narrative briefing.NateBumber on CuriousCat However, the former story remains written in a style consistent with such a text. Notably, the naming convention of real-life Christian "Infancy Gospels" is that they are named for their purported authors rather than their subject; this suggests that the Infancy Gospel is a text purportedly written by Grandfather Paradox rather than about him. If one follows the implication of Cobweb and Ivory being a further extract from the Infancy Gospel, this is, therefore, an argument against interpreting Avus as a young Grandfather. 
== Footnotes ==
Category:Books