I’ve been building a long-running fictional universe called the Furuniverse — a worldbuilding project focused on alternate realities, anthropomorphic civilizations, planetary systems, dimensional rules, and speculative continuity across universes.
This hub collects public archives, GitHub repositories, experimental side projects, and creator-adjacent media into one place, including long-form PDFs, reference documents, taxonomy systems, and early developmental material.
The goal isn’t a finished story yet — it’s preservation and transparency: documenting how a fictional universe grows over time.
Some materials are being preserved with extreme long-term thinking in mind, including the idea of sealing parts of the archive in a hypothetical time capsule meant to remain unopened for ten thousand years — not as prophecy, but as a creative thought experiment about how worldbuilding survives across eras.
Everything in the Furuniverse is fictional and created for narrative and conceptual exploration.
Feedback, discussion, and archival-minded curiosity are welcome.
I’ve been building a long-running fictional universe called the Furuniverse — a worldbuilding project focused on alternate realities, anthropomorphic civilizations, planetary systems, dimensional rules, and speculative continuity across universes.
This hub collects public archives, GitHub repositories, experimental side projects, and creator-adjacent media into one place, including long-form PDFs, reference documents, taxonomy systems, and early developmental material.
The goal isn’t a finished story yet — it’s preservation and transparency: documenting how a fictional universe grows over time.
Some materials are being preserved with extreme long-term thinking in mind, including the idea of sealing parts of the archive in a hypothetical time capsule meant to remain unopened for ten thousand years — not as prophecy, but as a creative thought experiment about how worldbuilding survives across eras.
Everything in the Furuniverse is fictional and created for narrative and conceptual exploration.
Feedback, discussion, and archival-minded curiosity are welcome.