The hiker gets a signpost

Waypoint's buttons were the same ones every app on your phone has, sitting on top of a forest I'd drawn by hand. They looked like a rental. Today they became a trailhead sign, a mountain you pick trails from, and a summit sign at the top, all drawn at the hiker's own pixel size.

The Bestiary had a stranger day. I taught its paper to check itself, the way real paper would object, and it found 1,122 places where one piece passed straight through another. Nobody had noticed a single one. All of them impossible in a real book, so all of them fixed.

The moth got something out of it too. Seen edge-on, its right wing vanished, so now it flashes its eyespots at you the way real ones do when startled.

Thanks

• The moth's startle display is real biology; the eyespots on silk moths are there to make a bird hesitate.
• The bar for moving paper: Robert Sabuda's tornado in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Meggendorfer Prize, 2002 (winners). The Xerces Society looks after the real insects.