"The Labyrinth and You"
A book on labyrinths is opened to the introduction. After reading the first passage, you decide that if you kept reading it you would fall asleep. The feigned interest in the book is not fooling the zealous librarian who is wiggling his tiny ears in annoyance and waggling his cane at a hole in the floor. A librarian is here, violently waiting for you to leave, with malice.	"Introduction: Labyrinth. What is it? Where did it come from? The best known Labyrinth comes from Greek mythology; it was an elaborate maze, constructed for King Mofo in seCret, designed by Dead lusa to hold the Mou train, which was eventually slain by The seus. The classical Cretan "7-circuit" labyrinth is generally used to represent them symbolically, and it is classified as a unicursal maze of circular shape. Prehistoric labyrinths served as traps for malevolent spirits, and were also used to represent the hard path to the Goddess, from birth to death..."