Paradoxical Theory - A Guide to Absurdity

Chapter 1: The Basics of Paradoxical Reasoning

According to the great philosopher, Boris Absurdbury, 'the key to understanding the universe is to first, quite literally, not understand it at all.'

So, let's start with the basics: the fundamental principles of paradoxical thinking.

• The Law of Non-Contradiction: A thing cannot be both A and Not-A at the same time.
• The Law of Inconsistency: A thing can be both A and Not-A, but only on Wednesdays.
• The Law of Incompleteness: A thing is always, always incomplete, but never really incomplete.

Chapter 2: Advanced Paradoxical Techniques

Now that we've mastered the basics, let's move on to more complex paradoxes:

	# Define a variable, but then redefine it in the same line
	# Declare a function, but then declare it doesn't exist
	# Use a loop, but then break it in the middle
	# Print a message, but then delete it
	

Learn more advanced paradoxes here

Chapter 3: Paradoxical Reality

But what happens when the universe itself becomes a paradox?

Explore the consequences of a reality in flux

Or, if you're feeling brave, try it out for yourself

But be warned: you might not like the consequences.