06-24-2026, 08:08 PM
The idea of spaces being “bigger on the inside than the outside” didn’t start with Doctor Who.
It appears in folklore (fairy mounds, magic tents), in early literature like H.G. Wells’ The Door in the Wall, in Lovecraft’s non‑Euclidean horror, and in modern works like House of Leaves.
It’s a common trope across fiction, and mathematically it goes back even further through non‑Euclidean geometry and warped manifolds.
Doctor Who used the idea — it didn’t invent it. My work is based on the mathematics behind interior–exterior decoupling, not on any fictional source. Heck Einstein wrote about non‑Euclidean geometry.
that is what my math is about non‑Euclidean geometry, it is not based on fiction. My theory also has nothing to do with time travel, like in Doctor Who.
It appears in folklore (fairy mounds, magic tents), in early literature like H.G. Wells’ The Door in the Wall, in Lovecraft’s non‑Euclidean horror, and in modern works like House of Leaves.
It’s a common trope across fiction, and mathematically it goes back even further through non‑Euclidean geometry and warped manifolds.
Doctor Who used the idea — it didn’t invent it. My work is based on the mathematics behind interior–exterior decoupling, not on any fictional source. Heck Einstein wrote about non‑Euclidean geometry.
that is what my math is about non‑Euclidean geometry, it is not based on fiction. My theory also has nothing to do with time travel, like in Doctor Who.