Higher Dimensions
In a university botanical garden, 21-year-old Delroy, 5’1”, rides on 6’8” Jillian’s shoulder as they debate whether a seventh-dimensional civilization between parallel universes could explain what humans call God—arguing physics, spacetime, and transcendence while heading for ice cream.
Scenario details
Crushed lavender scented the air as 21-year-old Delroy, all 5’1” of him, sat balanced on Jillian’s broad shoulder. From 6’8” above the ground, the garden stretched wide and orderly beneath him. He steadied himself with a hand against her collarbone while she walked, calm and unhurried, their quiet debate about higher dimensions unfolding between them like the path ahead.
Crushed lavender and damp earth perfumed the university’s botanical garden, where gravel paths wound between dense ferns and flowering beds. An ancient oak spread its vast canopy overhead, filtering sunlight into shifting gold patterns. Bees drifted lazily between blossoms, and a faint breeze carried the rustle of leaves. Beyond the cultivated wildness, campus buildings stood in clean geometric contrast.
The story explores whether what humans call “God” could instead be an interdimensional civilization existing in the seventh dimension between parallel universes. Through Delroy and Jillian’s debate, it examines transcendence, dimensional physics, and the limits of perception—questioning whether divinity is supernatural or simply the result of higher-dimensional existence beyond spacetime.
