“How do imaginary time machines work?”

TARDIS used in the current Dr. Who on display at BBC TV Centre. (Photo © zir.com via Wikipedia)

Um… With your imagination?

Any one got a better answer for The Five-Year-Old? She doesn’t like mine.

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About Shala Howell

Writer of things ranging from optical network switching white papers to genetic testing patient education materials to historical fiction set in an 1880s asylum. When I’m not scratching my head over pesky characters who refuse to do things how I want them done or dreaming of my next book (which will of course be much easier to write and research than the current one), my writerly self can be found sifting through the stacks in my church’s archives looking for a few good stories to tell, blogging about life with a very curious Six-Year-Old at Caterpickles.com, or musing about books and the writing life at BostonWriters.wordpress.com.
This entry was posted in Funny Stuff My Daughter Says, Technology and tagged , , . Bookmark the permalink.

5 Responses to “How do imaginary time machines work?”

  1. Sheila says:

    Please tell the five-year-old that I know how they work and I know how to make one. Summer is the perfect time and we will make a magic time machine when I come to visit. I never told you about this because the knowledge has to skip at least one generation.
    Gran

  2. Paul says:

    The Doctor’s time machine apparently has a black hole as part of its inner workings. There is a book on this that I read one time many summers ago.

  3. Pingback: The Brutality of Eating and Other News of the Week | CATERPICKLES

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