Computer disctrict

Of course, no tour of the City of 2008 would be complete without a visit to the Computer District. People still debate whether this district is truly part of the city or somehow exists beyond its borders. Yet almost everyone interviewed had found themselves there at some point in their lives. There are countless theories about its origins. Some believe the district is merely a reflection of the city itself and the atmosphere that defined it. Others argue the opposite: that the Computer District was the source of that atmosphere, creating it first before it gradually spread throughout the entire city.

Near the entrance to the district, we are greeted by its guardian: A tall, blonde girl dressed in all pink. Perhaps this is not what you expected to find in the Computer District. Even more unusual is that, she does not move at all. Don't be alarmed or surprised. This is perfectly normal.

You see, this district is different for everyone. That may sound a little cliché, but it's true. The buildings themselves are, broadly speaking, the same for everyone. The routes people take through them, however, are different. Because of that, the meaning of each building, and the memories people carry away from this place, are unique to everyone who has lived here or passed through it.

Since I'm your guide through this district today, this is the guardian we happen to see. Perhaps she's connected somehow to my own memories of the time I spent here years ago. Sometimes I remember those days with startling clarity. Other times, I forget almost everything.

I remember similarly looking women all over this place ages ago. They all resemble each others, and I would only distinguish them by hair and clothes they wear. I don't know how many were there, since sometimes the same girl would have different names or would appear in many places or the disctrict at the same time.

Now let's take a walk around the disctric.

*Tour guide is taking the group down the street with mostly residential buildings*

The most impressive thing was that every resident of the district tried to make their home the greatest possible expression of who they were as a person.